Broadband Online: Aug 6, 2009

The high-end Nokia N-Series mobile phones have several technologically advanced handsets broadband its kitty. The Nokia N85 is the latest Web Mail Tmnetmy this series and has become quite popular alongside the recently launched Nokia N96 contract but offers a slightly different feature pack. To enjoy hassle free mobile communication you can buy Nokia N85 teamed up with the various tariff plans from any service provider of your choice.

The Nokia N85 better than streamyx with a 2.6 inches OLED display that will bring everything to life in detail. The display of the phone will let you view images and video in natural, Streamyx Speedometer colours and high contrasts for exceptional image quality. The phone sports a whopping 5 mega pixel camera that comes complete with Carl Ziess options, auto-focus, red-eye reduction, LED flash and digital zoom. Dsl Technology can also use the camera for DVD quality video capture at a smooth 30 frames per second.

Buy Nokia N85 pay monthly and enjoy high speed 3G connectivity and HSDPA support that will offer broadband like speeds. The Nokia MiniMap web-browser displays pages as seen on standard PCs and laptops. Wi-Fi support of the phone makes it easy to connect to wireless broadband for faster connectivity.

For entertainment, the N85 comes with built in FM radio and MP3 music playback. For storage of your favourite music tracks and captured images and videos the phone comes with 8GB storage space. This phone is compatible with the Nokia N-Gage service, Connect Adsl will allow you download of new games, play on-line with friends or connect to new ones. This Nokia mobile phone is gaming made handset.

If you desire to buy the technically advanced Nokia N85 mobile phone at competitive rates, then get online. You will find several lucrative deals available online. You will just have to compare the deals so that you can end up with the best deal that matches your calling pattern and budget.

Austin David is associated with Pay Monthly Mobile. He holds a master's degree in electronics and communication from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. To know more about Nokia N96 contract, Nokia N85 pay monthly please visit http://www.paymonthlymobile.org.uk/

Filed under: Features, Software, HTC, T-Mobile, Android

TeleNav has already launched its subscription turn-by-turn navigation service for the G1, so it stands to reason that official myTouch 3G support would be close behind -- and sure enough, the company has announced that its GPS Navigator app will be available for download to T-Mobile's second Android device starting tomorrow, August 5. The app features all of the goodies that TeleNav users have come to know and love, including traffic and incident monitoring with automatic rerouting, gas prices, business information, and a choice between 2D and 3D maps; additionally, you've got automatic day / night coloration, carpool lane and tollroad avoidance, and speech recognition for destination input -- a big plus when you're on the road and you need to keep distractions to a minimum.

We've been playing with a cut of GPS Navigator on our myTouch recently, and it delivers a totally usable car navigation experience -- a perfect complement to the comprehensive pedestrian capabilities of Google Maps. Most of the warnings from our G1-based review of the application carry over here -- you need true GPS reception, not merely cellular triangulation, so your phone will need a view of the sky to have a shot at picking up satellites (this also means that getting a location tmnet streamyx packages is a more time-consuming process, though it typically didn't take longer than a few seconds to do its thing). We're not digging how the colored lines that convey traffic Tmnetcom on highways flash; we'd rather they just stayed a solid color, the way most GPS systems handle it. We also found that the menus are a little wonky -- bringing your finger in contact with a menu item and swiping up or down to scroll would occasionally trigger the first item you touched, which ends up being a fairly annoying bug in practice. All told, though, if you can justify the expense, your $10 a month is going to net you a genuinely reasonable way to consolidate all of your help-me-I'm-lost needs -- whether by foot or by car -- into a single device.

Gallery: TeleNav GPS Navigator comes to T-Mobile's myTouch 3G