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-------------------------------------------------------------- This story was printed from ZDNet Australia. --------------------------------------------------------------
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Nokia N76 By Jeremy Roche, CNET.com.au January 22, 2007 URL: http://www.zdnet.com.au/reviews/coolgear/mobiles/soa/Nokia-N76/0,139023387,339273162,00.htm
first take Nokia's latest N series clamshell is a shiny 3G multimedia phone with dual displays, a standard 3.5mm headphone jack for music, and support for Windows DRM.
We tested the N76's music features with a pair of Bose QuietComfort 3's that the product developer had on hand. Music quality sounded excellent, but that might have been more to do with the high-end headphones than the phone itself. A welcome addition is a 3.5mm headphone jack. Unlike the proprietary Pop-Port connector or the 2.5mm jack found on many Nokia phones, the 3.5mm connection allows you to plug in any headsets without the need for an adaptor. A microSD card slot on side of the N76 supports memory cards up to 2GB. There is a photo shortcut key that works even when the clamshell is closed; opening the flip after taking a photo launches the media gallery, allowing you to view the captured image on the 2.4-inch screen. The impressive display supports 16 million colours and looks fantastic. Like the N73, the N76 can upload pictures taken with its 2-megapixel camera directly to Flickr. The S60 operating system with version 3.1 of the user interface allows you to view common e-mail attachments, such as Microsoft Word, Excel and Powerpoint files. Downside After using the N76 for a couple of minutes, we also noticed the mirror exterior is extremely fingerprint-prone. Outlook Talk time on the N76 is about 2 hours for 3G; using GSM will extend that to 2.5 hours. Standby time is rated at 200 hours. Using the MP3 player, Nokia estimates roughly eight hours of play. Nokia N76
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