The nokia N9 specifications review

The nokia N9 specifications front

The user interface in Nokia N9 is designed around the things people typically use the most. This is why there are three recognizable home views arranged in a carousel: 1) Applications for launching and organizing your apps. 2) Events for social networking feeds and notifications for calls, texts, calendar events, etc. 3) Open applications for switching between all live apps you have used recently. You can pinch and zoom the screen to see either four or nine open app icons. In fact, the Nokia N9 delivers the best multitasking experience on any phone!

Nokia N9 has all multimedia features like social networking, stereo FM radio with RDS; FM transmitter, games etc. Lets talk about the Nokia N9 price, features and specifications in details.
The team behind the MeeGo-based Nokia N9 brought together elements of industrial design, software development and user interface advancements, as well as a developer platform to create a better way to use a phone. All that’s needed to use the Nokia N9 is a simple gesture, a swipe of the finger. It is an intuitive way to use all the different features and functions. Whenever you are in an application, you just swipe from the edge of the screen to go back home.

The Nokia N9 has a beautiful one-piece, unibody design where the hardware and software fit together seamlessly. The large, 3.9 inch curved glass AMOLED display lets the applications shine and take full benefit of the user interface. Thanks to the innovative laminated display technology, it looks like applications are literally floating on top of the screen. The body of the Nokia N9 is made from the best in polycarbonate material engineering today, enabling superior antenna performance over most other competitors’ smartphones. This means better reception, better voice quality and fewer dropped calls. The Nokia N9 comes in three colours: black, cyan and magenta and with large storage capacities of 16GB and 64GB on the two variants to be made available.

However, when speaking about the software, which is MeeGo, he says, “In terms of SW is not so good at the moment – But They hope it will change in 2011.” Of course, the build of MeeGo that’s on the device Murtazin is using will be too “work-in-progress” to get any kind of feel as to how the software will run on a finalized N9, when it does launch in 2011. So, at the moment it certainly is looking promising. Of course, that will also depend on whether or not your definition of “near perfect” in terms of smartphone hardware is anything like Eldar Murtazin’s.