Abstract: Nokia N95 3G Phone Review See 3Gs best deal on the Nokia N95 - click hereCutting edge dual slider ... The Nokia N95 was first announced in September 2006 at the Nokia Open Studio event in New York. The N95 has just landed in UK shops this month and h...
GPS on the fly; huge colour screen; good 5-megapixel photos; unbeatable connectivity
Sluggish menus; a few bugs and crashes; average MP3 playback; high price
The N95 almost justifies its hefty price-tag for the sat-nav alone. Despite a few bugs, Nokias handset succeeds as phone, camera, media player, PDA and above all personal navigator. If we had to rescue just one device from a burning house, it would b...
The Nokia N95 8GB mobile phone was an excellent model on release. Even by today’s standards it stands up pretty well and to be honest the feature set is still more than enough to satisfy casual users. It may be tough to get your hands on now and...
Buggy Bluetooth, buggy tethering, bad app store, overcomplicated WiFi, grossly, grossly, grossly overpriced, Final Score: 2/5
Not much was said here that was good about the N95-4. That’s because we’ve come to take a lot of it for granted from Nokia. And, who wouldn’t expect that after years of successful phones. S60 has become the most dominant smartphone...
Abstract: The smartphone ($750 direct) is a multimedia enthusiasts dream, offering stellar audio, video, gaming, and photo capabilities in a nifty dual-slider form factor. The new N95 8GB is a modest update of that design. Like the original, its an unlocked G...
Slick, dual-slider design. 8GB of internal storage and 128MB of RAM. 3G and Wi-Fi support. Built-in GPS. Hardware 3D graphics acceleration.
No QWERTY keyboard. No memory card slot. Camera and video functions slow down the phone, which is otherwise fast.
An evolutionary upgrade of Nokias popular unlocked N95 handset, the N95 8GB is a good choice for anyone who wants a top-notch multimedia smartphone but can live without a QWERTY keyboard....
The N95 8GB is a difficult phone to review, as there are so many features one wants to like: in essence, it serves as the Swiss Army Knife of cellphones. If it werent for the lack of a QWERTY keyboard, the phone could be capable of nearly any heavy-du...
