Nokia advertised N95 with the following tagline: It's what computers have become. N95 has all the features you'll ever need for a smart phone. GPS satellite navigation, 3G video calling, 5 megapixel camera, WiFi internet connection and MP3 player are some of the attributes that N95 possess.
However, even if we say that N95 is a technically phone still Nokia has to prove that N95 is really a worth-buying gadget. Does it really live up to public's expectations or it's just another unreliable phone?
N95 is proud of its large screen that measures 2.6 inches across with 240 x 320 pixels and 16 million colors. It has an ambient light detector that controls the brightness of the screen under most lighting conditions. It is the first 5-megapixel camera phone in UK. The camera is made from Carl-Zeiss optics and Tessar lenses that produces an outstanding video footage in 640 x 480 pixels VGA resolution at up to 30 frames per second. Although it doesn't have an optical zoom, users can still use the camera's autofocus and flash features.
The built-in GPS navigation system empowers users to track keep track of their position while walking or driving a car. On the other hand, N95's GPS system is not user friendly and the sensitiveness and reliability of the GPS receiver that good compared to other devices. Unlike the GPS system, N95's connectivity feature is almost perfect. It supports Bluetooth 2.0, USB 2.0, Infrared, Wireless LAN, TV-Out and a 3.5 mm headphone jack. In terms of the size, N95 is bulky and heavy having an average weight of 120 grams. Like any other smartphones it does not have 100% robust firmware it may tend to slow down, freeze, or shutdown.
Despite the flaws and cons of N95 still it's anything you want it to be.
