Phone calls, data transfer, internet
Software related to phone calls and messaging brings nothing new, but since they’ve been perfect already, we won’t feel that anything’s missing. We can store contacts until there is free memory, there are lots of default extra information fields, but we can create custom ones (eg. shoe size) too. The call log displays received/missed/dialed calls only separately. There are of course profiles, we can customize anything we want. The new Nokia Messaging is not installed by default, so we have the old email client, but of course that also supports authenticated IMAP servers and attachments as well – not mentioning that the handset is compatible with the Nokia Messaging service, so we can install it if we want to.
The data transfer arsenal is complete. The GSM-module is quad-band (850/900/1800/1900 MHz), we have 3G support (900/1200 MHz), and we can use GPRS, EDGE, UMTS, 10.2 megabit HSDPA or 2 megabit HSDPA for transferring data on the mobile network and additionally there is 802.11b/g WiFi support as well. Bluetooth and microUSB are both of version 2.0, and thanks to this second one we can easily connect the phone to a computer and use it as a memory card reader for quickly copying music, a ~100 MB album is copied in about a minute.
I had no problems during phone calls, sound quality was great and I didn’t experience any signal instability either.
We can use the MiniMap browser for web browsing, which is still the best on non-touchscreen models. It’s still a fact that the 2.2” display won’t provide a PC-like experience, but if we won’t be in trouble if we have to use it. We’ll find a Facebook app as well in the menu, but this is not a dedicated client like on iPhone, it just opens the browser and it has rather limited functionality, it’s in fact restricted to text status updates, we won’t be able to play Mafia Wars for example.
A cikk még nem ért véget, kérlek, lapozz!
