Data transfer, battery
Fortunately E75 doesn’t lack anything that could be important in terms of data transfer. GPRS, EDGE, UMTS and HSDPA are a minimum nowadays, a minor flaw is that the handset supports “only” a 3.6 Mbps connection at most. Of course there is Bluetooth 2.0, I’ve already mentioned the microUSB port and we won’t be missing WLAN either, so we can have internet access almost everywhere. I’d say sensitivity is about medium, as my notebook found the weakest signals as well, while E75 displayed only those that were strong enough.
The browser is the usual Minimap, which is the favorite of Nokia, there are no problems with it, but we can install any other on the phone. The only really weak point is the battery, it barely kept the phone online for two days (and I didn’t use it much), other handsets have a much better performance.
To sum it up I can say that E75 is a well though-out device. Those who would like a QWERTY keyboard, but don’t like the size of E71, should definitely choose E75 if they think that the price is worth it. The SIM-free price of 470 euros seems a bit much, and although in other countries you can get the phone for 350 euros, it’s still too much.
Just like all phones, this one also starts at a high price. But since E71 didn’t have a price drop (even though it could have now), this won’t decrease a lot in the short run. In spite of this E75 provides exactly what the Finnish say: a high-quality, well though-out business model, so this award just has to be here:
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| Nokia E75 |
Bog
Translated by Szaszati
Additional pictures of the phone can be found here: Nokia E75 gallery.
A Nokia E75 has been provided by XXL GSM.
The handset can be purchased at:
Budapest VI. Jókai tér 6.
Budapest VI. Teréz körút 18.
On-line at www.xxlgsm.hu.
A cikk még nem ért véget, kérlek, lapozz!
