Nokia C2 03 New Nokia Mobile Phone Dual SIM

Nokia C2 03 New Nokia Mobile Phone Dual SIM, For the price, Nokia C2-03 will be released into the Indonesian market with prices ranging from Rp.900.000. So if it is satisfied the features found on nokia c2 03 please do not hesitate to get to buy it OK.

Nokia C2 03 Dual SIM Mobile Phone Nokia, For the lovers of the output product from Nokia is now again present in the market ie the Nokia C2-03 which is a mobile phone that features dual simcard, and Nokia C2 03 has a unique shape on the navigation screen that uses a resistive touch screen combined with physical and stylish sliding keypad, certainly very attractive to own. But before my friend bought a good idea to read a brief review that follows will aalil following.

The launch of Nokia C2 03 add to the long list of HP-featured dual output simcard sebelunya ever produced by Nokia that is Nokia and Nokia C2-00 C2-01. So it can be judged that nokia is meant to give the pengguanya a classy and affordable products for all circles in Indonesia.

Nokia C2-03 was born using the S40 operating system, and this means that Nokia C2-03 has not been included in the categories of smart mobile phones. However, the features in the implanted on the Nokia C2-03 has claimed a very qualified, for example, has the presence of Nokia Maps S40 can be used offline.

Nokia C2-03, Dual Sim Mobile Phone with 2 MP Camera

Nokia C2-03, Dual Sim Mobile Phone with 2 MP Camera Nokia launched dual sim mobile phone with the Nokia brand C2-03 in Indonesia. The phone is a third generation of dual sim posel owned by Nokia. This is the complement of the C2-00 which is the first series and X1-01 as a second series which was launched last July. 

This launch is one of Nokia's commitment in the category of feature phones. By presenting a variety of innovations aimed at producing a quality product for consumers.

Nokia C2-03 based on the Symbian S40 operating system which means not enter the category of smart phones. However, the features in this phone is claimed to be quite capable, for example by the presence of Nokia Maps S40 that can be used offline.

"Nokia Maps on the C2-03 to work without the help of GPS. Therefore, the maps already included directly in the memory card. Included are also pre-loaded point interest or key sites such as gas stations, "explains Anvid Erdian, Product Manager Nokia Indonesia in Jakarta, Wednesday (03/08/2011)

Interface 2.6-inch touch screen in the C2-03-like design with Symbian OS like Anna. In addition to touch screens, mobile operations can also use the numeric style sliding physical keyboard.

Other features in this phone such as a 2 megapixel camera, and browser which can compress data by 90% for faster Internet access. Not to forget the easy swap with the features in the Nokia C2-00, which allows the addition of a second sim can be done without shutting off the phone.

Nokia C2-03 is available at a price of about USD 900 thousand. With three champion, X1-01, C2 and C2-00-03, Nokia was ready to compete with players of other dual sim mobile phone industry in Indonesia.

Nokia launches three dual SIM phones in Ghana

Nokia launches three dual SIM phones in Ghana In line with its vision to always lead in new innovations in telecommunications devices and accessories, Nokia has officially launched three dual SIM handsets onto the Ghanaian market.

The X1-01, C2-00 and Nokia C2-03, were outdoored at a media launch in Accra today, July 18, 2011. The Nokia X1-01 and C2-00, are presently on the Ghanaian market at very competitive prices of GH¢ 65 and GH¢ 110 respectively, while the third, the Nokia C2-03 is expected to be made available in the next few weeks, says Country Manager of Nokia in Ghana, Ludovic Falcou.

The new handsets come with a lot of new exciting features such as loud music speaker for the X1-01, which can play for 36 hours continuously and designed with the youth in mind and an easy swap of SIM on the C2-00, which means a second SIM can be changed while the phone is still on.

According to Product Manager of  Nokia, West Africa, Olumide Balogun who took the media through the various specifications of the newly introduced phones, the Nokia C2-00 also has a five SIM card memory, which means the settings of five SIM cards are automatically stored on the phone and will thus automatically read whenever it is slotted into the phone, even after so many months.

An owner of the C2-00 model can also browse the internet and all social media with ease, especially with Nokia’s browser, the Ovi.

Other key features of both handsets are a different MP3 ringtone for each SIM, unique name and icon for each SIM, Micro SD caed support up to 16GB for the X1-01 and 32GB for the C2-00, large phone book with up to 500 entries, speaking alarm clock and super long battery life.

On the other hand, the Nokia C2-03 model, which is currently not in stock in Ghana but will be made available in few weeks according to Nokia, is a sleek touch screen slide cell phone with higher specs than the first two.

All phones come in about eight colours ranging from off white, silver, blue, red to black. Explaining why Nokia has introduced all three phone models at the same time, Ludovic Falcou, during his welcome address, said “In terms of innovation, Nokia wants to always remain the leading brand.” 

The country manager added that the phones have been introduced to enable patrons of their products save cost. Taking turns to field questions from the media, Nokia West Africa staff led by Country Manager Ludovic Falcuo, Product Manager Olumide Balogun, Head of Marketing, Reuben Onwubiko and Head of Communications, Osagie Ogunbor, said it has taken Nokia this long to come up with dual SIM phones because they had to first undertake a market research to be certain what their customers wanted.

Asked whether it was not wrong timing to launch dual SIM phones in Ghana at a time when mobile number portability (MNP) had been introduced, they responded that their single SIM models were still very much in use and that the dual SIM models were to satisfy a section of their customers who need them.

“For every dual SIM that we have in our portfolio, we have probably six other SIM phones. So it’s not like Nokia has moved to just dual SIMs. We have plenty options of our single SIMs that people could still be using if number portability becomes the reality and also, something that the cost management of dual SIM no longer is a necessity – People have a choice,” Reuben Onwubiko stated.

“You will find that coming in late, that has been asked severally, is hinged on the fact that if you want to make a quality product, from a reputable organisation, we don’t just rush in and rush out; people have known Nokia as devices you could use for a long time,” he added.

The Nokia team also said they had decided to manufacture dual SIM phones contrary to their earlier stance in 2009 that they were not going to do so, because they realised there was a need for them and only hastened slowly to ensure they come up with leading innovations as has been done with the new phones.

By: Edmund Smith-Asante, Monday, July 18, 2011 21:21 Pm

Nokia E6 review roundup

Nokia E6 review roundup: What the experts think We've been spending a lot of time recently with the Nokia E6 recently and have been broadly impressed, both by Nokia's hardware and the Symbian Anna operating system on board. But what have others made of this E Series combination? Read on for a summary of expert opinions.

For us the Nokia E6 brings Nokia's usual peerless build quality and hardware expertise together with a serious touch of innovation: not only does the Nokia E6 bring us face to face with Symbian Anna for the first time, but it does it in a groundbreaking package that offers both a full QWERTY keyboard and a capacitive touchscreen for the first time.

It's certainly made an impact on us – and you can get an overview of all our detailed Nokia E6 reviews in our Nokia E6 Review Roundup piece. Here, though, we're taking a look at what other expert reviewers have made of the Nokia E6 in their own in-depth reviews.

Unsurprisingly, the Nokia E6's excellence as a piece of mobile hardware attracts plenty of attention. CNET comments that “the device is so robust we'd be willing to bet it's capable of surviving plenty of nasty drops – although we're not brave enough to actually put this theory to the test.” What Mobile follows a similar vein: “Nokia has always valued the importance of quality in the E Series range, and the E6 is no exception. It feels solid and gives confidence that it will remain reliable. History also proves this to be the case.”

Phone Arena focuses specifically on the screen: “The screen is without a doubt a highpoint of the handset. Delivering 2.5 inches of capacitive display with VGA resolution, it's one of the most tightly packed pixel bearers around, making for super sharp viewing.”

And what about that dual-QWERTY-touchscreen interface? Here's TechRadar's take on things: “It takes a while to adjust if you're either a QWERTY or full touch user, but once used to the mixed interface the phone is a dream to use, providing the best of both worlds with easy touchscreen navigation and the advantages of a physical QWERTY keyboard for text entry.”

The Symbian operating system continues to have its doubters, though there was no doubt that Symbian Anna moves things forward, especially when it comes to the improved web browser. Over to TechRadar again for a personalised speed test: “With a 1.5MB Wi-Fi connection, TechRadar.com loads completely in 20 seconds, with initial display in 5 seconds, compared to 30 seconds and 10 seconds on the Nokia N8.”

Overall, most reviews highlighted the Nokia E6 hardware as the real highlight, while agreeing that Symbian Anna improves things on the operating system front. What Mobile, however, felt the result was a business all-rounder well worth a second look: “The battery life is strong, the phone is well constructed in a durable metallic housing and security is as good as any other E-series device before it. In essence the E6 is a fantastic all-rounder for both business and consumer use.”

Have you taken the plunge and invested in a Nokia E6? Let us know your own verdict on the latest E Series contender and the Symbian Anna operating system in the Comments below.

By: Martin James, August 5,2011 at 00:00

Buy Pads Samsung Stats with Free Google Nexus S Smartphones

Buy Pads Samsung Stats with Free Google Nexus S Smartphones There’s nothing unusual about getting a free regularly cell phone with a two year service agreement. Getting a smartphone is a little less usual. When it’s Best Buy (BBY) giving away a Google (GOOG) Nexus S, made by Samsung, you have to wonder who’s making what on the deal.

You also have to wonder whether the Android versus Apple (AAPL) iPhone competition stats have any real meaning. Granted, even Apple has a low end model. But free? Maybe Best Buy gets a great deal from AT&T (T), T-Mobile, and Sprint (S), the three carriers for which the phone is available. Perhaps the retailer has a lot of inventory on its hands.

Maybe Samsung is partly underwriting the promotion. Or Google might even be planning a third Nexus and wants the current version out of the way. But however you slice it, maybe such promotions help make Android look stronger than actually is.

Although technically not free-you still pay tax and any fees from the carrier-he phone normally retails for $100-$150 with a two-year activation or $530 without a contract. There have also been other Nexus S sales before. For example, Amazon (AMZN) offers the phone it for a penny with a two-year Sprint account, for example.

That’s on a device that gets pretty strong reviews, with some calling the Nexus S one of their favorite Android phones. And it only came out in December.

Although Android has built huge volume, there’s no way to know from the outside how much is driven by heavy price discounts. That’s the type of business that tends to have a lower degree of loyalty, to say nothing of profitability. One clever strategy that businesses sometimes use is to deliberately push less financially desirable customers to competitors. Even though it may seem like sending aid and comfort to the enemy, it actually helps undermine the other company.

 

Maybe that is what Apple has done to Android vendors, writing off the lower end of the market. After all, if you can capture two-thirds of the world’s mobile phone profits, why not let someone else have the business you don’t want?

Ironically, it doesn’t matter to Google if its vendors are pulling in the profit dregs. As long as more units go out and the ad revenue increases, the company is happy.

Source: Erik Sherman | August 3, 2011

Google voice Nexus S Hot Trends Huawei

Google voice Nexus S Hot Trends Huawei. Huawei is a very interesting company. They're heavily subsidized by the Chinese government. There's been a lot of controversy surrounding their products in terms of intellectual property infringement and military ties.

And then they go and unveil this thing, the Huawei Vision - and, as the title says, it bears a striking resemblance (from the front, at least) to a certain other phone: 

The phone so nice, they made it twice. Here's a quick spec breakdown:

- 3.7-inch (probably WVGA SLCD) display
- 1GHz Snapdragon MSM8255 processor (same one you'll find in the Thunderbolt and other phones)
- 512MB RAM / 2GB internal storage
- Huawei "3D" UI overlay
- 5MP rear camera / 720p video recording
- Android 2.3

The Vision doesn't have the Nexus S's trademark "hump" along the bottom of the phone, but otherwise, it's the spitting image of Google's most recent Nexus handset.

The phone is meant to fill a market niche most of Huawei's products do: the low end. And as a budget handset, this thing could be a great emergency backup or interim replacement to invest in before upgrading to a truly high-end device. Unfortunately, Huawei has yet to provide any pricing info for the Vision, though you can expect it to be highly competitive.

And to add another caveat, the company hasn't told us just which countries will be getting the Vision. But apparently "select markets" will be receiving it in September. Really, we're just interested in the price tag - considering the Huawei Ideos (also known as the T-Mobile Comet) only costs $140 unlocked, the Vision could give relatively high-end specs for a very reasonable figure.

By: David Ruddock in Huawei| News|Vision

Industrial Average, Nexus S Hot Trends

Industrial Average, Nexus S Hot Trends Dow Jones Industrial Average, Nexus S: Hot Trends EW YORK (TheStreet) Popular searches on the Internet Wednesday include Dow Jones Industrial Average after U.S. and European stock prices plummeted on Tuesday.

The Dow reached its lowest level since March and extended its losing streak to eight days, its longest since the 2008 financial meltdown. The selloff came even as a bill was passed by the Senate and the House of Representatives to raise the federal debt limit, which avoided a Treasury default.

"Nexus S" is a hot search as retailer Best Buy (BBY_) is currently selling the Google(GOOG_) smartphone for free, online and in stores. Best Buy started the free promotion on Tuesday night. It will run for 24 hours ending at midnight tonight. The phone might be free, but consumers will still need to sign up for a two-year contract with AT&T(T_), Sprint(S_) or T-Mobile.

By: Brittany Umar

Best Buy Details Nexus S Launch

Best Buy Details Nexus S Launch Those fine folks at Best Buy have seen fit to detail exactly what you can expect come December 16th, otherwise known as Nexus S day. Best Buy is ready to make the experience as painless as possible:

Timing: Online sales of Nexus S begin at 8 a.m. Eastern time to coincide with the opening of Best Buy stores on the East Coast. As a reminder, all Best Buy stores have adjusted their holiday hours to open at 8 a.m.

Availability: Nexus S is available in all Best Buy and Best Buy Mobile specialty stores. Exact inventory will vary by store. Nexus S will be sold out on a first-come, first-serve basis with a limit of 2 per phones customer.

Demo phones: All Best Buy and Best Buy Mobile stores will have a Nexus S demo phone on-hand so customers can see and experience the phone. Pricing: The Nexus S is an unlocked phone and can be purchased without contract for $529. The Nexus S can also be purchased for $199 with a T-Mobile two-year service agreement and qualifying voice and data plan. Nexus S can also be purchased for $249.99 for add-a-line activations.

a. Upgrade Checker: A quick and easy service that gives customers the ability to see when they are eligible for their next phone upgrade. When the upgrade time is nearing, customers receive a complimentary reminder call, e-mail or text message.

b. Walk Out Working™: Free in-store smart phone setup by a Best Buy Mobile Phone Specialist who will sync personal email accounts, set up Bluetooth headsets, transfer contacts and activate other services to allow the customer to leave the store with a fully functional new smart phone.

By: David, Managing Editor

Poll: Free Nexus S

Poll: Free Nexus S Best Buy Mobile launched a promotion on Tuesday offering a free Samsung Nexus S phone when you activate a two-year contract with AT&T, Sprint, or T-Mobile. If you dawdled and didn't take advantage of the offer, you're in luck. The deal was originally set to expire at 1 p.m. Eastern on Wednesday, but Best Buy has extended it until Thursday at 1 a.m. Eastern.

To snap up your free Nexus S, visit Best Buy Mobile, either online or at one of its brick-and-mortar retail locations. The Nexus S runs on Android 2.3, Google's Gingerbread operating system. The phone features a 4-inch Super AMOLED display with a 1-GHz processor that supports 3D graphics. It also includes a VGA front-facing camera and 5-megapixel back-facing camera and support for near-field communication (NFC).

The device might be free, but is it worth signing away two years of your mobile life? PCMag gave four different ratings to the Nexus S, depending on the service provider. The $99 Sprint model was awarded three out of five stars because it has "noticeably slower" download speeds. Sprint, however, said last week that it's ironing out these problems and will begin rolling out updates to the device.

The $199.99 T-Mobile version of the Nexus S won four out of five stars. But PCMag's lead mobile analyst Sascha Segan argued that "average consumers can find even-better high-end smartphones."

Samsung's phone just launched on AT&T at the end of July for $99 with a two-year contract.
Do you plan to sign a new contract to nab a Nexus S for free? Or are you holding out for a different device? And does the price of a phone even matter to you? Let us know your thoughts in the comments.

By: Leslie Horn | August 3, 2011 05:20pm