[MobileRatty] tag: main

Motorola Rapture VU30 before it officially

Tue, 07 Oct 2008 16:34:00 +0000

The company Motorola officially presented to the North American mobile operator Verizon Wireless to another mobile phone model "raskladushki" Motorola Rapture VU30, designed to work in CDMA networks. The main advantage of this phone, in addition to its technical characteristics, it is non-symmetric disclosure and external touch screen to manage the phone without revealing it.

In addition to telephone functions Motorola Rapture VU30, has a good musical component: a music player with support for memory cards microSD, Bluetooth, 2.5 mm audio jack, and access to the music service operator V CAST Music with Rhapsody.

Brief specifications Motorola Rapture VU30:

• Support for communications standards: CDMA 800/1900, CDMA Ev-Do Release 0
• Dimensions: 48.3 mm h99h17
• Weight: 96.4 grams.
• Main display: 2.2-inch, TFT, permission 240h320 points, displaying more than 262 thousand colors
• External display: 1.6-inch, CLI, resolution of 120x160 pixels, touch
• Camera: 2 MP
• Support for microSD memory card formats up to 8 GB
• Support for the wireless technology Bluetooth, including and the transmission of stereo music (A2DP)
• Support navigation service VZ Navigator

Samsung L700 review: Cool as Metal

Tue, 07 Oct 2008 16:31:00 +0000

Gsmarena have posted their review of the Samsung L700. Here are the key features, main disadvantages and final conclusion.

Key features
•Metallic body and solid construction
•Quad-band GSM support plus GPRS and EDGE
•UMTS 2100Mhz with video calls
•2.1" display with a resolution of 176 x 220 pixels
•2 megapixel fixed focus camera with LED flash
•microSD card slot (up to 8GB)
•Stereo Bluetooth (A2DP)
•FM radio with RDS
•Office document viewer
•Smart dialing
•ShoZu integration (direct image and video uploads)
•Basic Google integration
Main disadvantages
•Relatively low display resolution
•Trimmed down user interface as compared to Samsung seniors
•Video recording tops out at QCIF resolution
•Poor web browser

Samsung L700 is a nice attempt to bring more style to the lower midrange market. Brushed metal finish and 3G are all it takes to get noticed in this segment. That said, the metal gear will come in handy, as the L700 will have some heavy competition blows to ward off.

Typical for the price bracket, strong assets are offset against some annoying shortcomings. The Samsung L700 trimmed down user interface does the solid and classy exterior no justice. It lacks customization options and has a poor picture gallery, which takes away some from the capable 2 megapixel shooter. The underperforming web browser fails to take full advantage of 3G data speed. There's a really good music player but audio quality is a letdown.

Still the Samsung L700 sports Smart dialing, ShoZu and Google integration, and an office document viewer that might be enough to set it apart. Using it as a Bluetooth 3G modem for your notebook is also an option, so not all is lost in the web department.

In the end it's a matter of priorities and above all - pricing. Anyway, the L700 seems a viable alternative to most handsets in the target segment of 100-150 euro, but another unfortunate trade off can't go unnoticed. Samsung L700 looks above its class, but performs below its looks.

Motorola VU204: inexpensive "PEBL-like" CDMA camp-cot

Tue, 07 Oct 2008 16:30:00 +0000

North American operator Verizon Wireless and Motorola introduced the company to its customers a simple mobile phone VU204, executed in raskladnom form factor, and design reminding PEBL series phones Motorola. Rather, the model, if judged by its performance, will be for a category of users who are not accustomed to overpay for such devices.

Despite its simplicity, yet few opportunities VU204 can boast of, for example, support wireless technology, Bluetooth, VGA camera, navigation services and high-speed USB port.

Other features of Motorola VU204:
\
• Support for communications standards: CDMA 800/1900, CDMA Ev-Do Release 0
• Dimensions: 53.1 h92, 7h19, 3 mm
• Weight: 96.4 grams.
• Messaging: SMS, MMS, IM
• Main display: 1.8-inch, TFT, permission 176h220 points, displaying more than 65 thousand colors
• External display: 1.05-inch, cSTN, permission 96h80 points displaying more than 65 thousand colors
• Camera: VGA
• Memory: 64 MB ROM/64 MB RAM
• Communication: Micro USB (USB 2.0 full speed, 12 Mbps max.), Bluetooth v1.2, 2.5 mm audio jack
• Support navigation service VZ Navigator

Qatar readies for worlds first commercial Mobile TV service based on DVB-H and OMA BCast Smart Card Profile technology

Tue, 07 Oct 2008 16:24:00 +0000

Qatar Telecom (Qtel), the leading telecommunications service provider, and Nokia Siemens Networks have signed the world’s first commercial Mobile TV deployment contract based on DVB-H and OMA BCast Smart Card Profile technology.

Nokia Siemens Networks will supply Qtel with state-of-the-art Digital Video Broadcasting Handheld (DVB-H) solution providing their subscribers enhanced TV viewing experiences on their mobile phones with the added flexibility of selecting their preferred subscription payment model.

“This agreement opens a historic new chapter for entertainment and connectivity in Qatar. This pioneering partnership with Nokia Siemens Networks will deliver a world-class mobile experience for our customers, providing them with the highest quality broadcasts directly to their phones,” said Adel Al Mutawa, Executive Director of Group Communications, Qtel.

A strategic partner for operators looking to deploy Mobile TV solutions, Nokia Siemens Networks will roll out a DVB-H solution with OMA BCast Smart Card Profile (SCP) for Qtel. With OMA BCast SCP, mobile operators are able to integrate the management rights for Mobile TV broadcast content, provided via DVB-H, into their existing infrastructure. This comprehensive mobile TV solution includes software, hardware, consulting & integration, network design and implementation services. For the authentication of mobile TV subscribers, Nokia Siemens Networks is providing its One-BSF solution, forming a key part of Qtel's Unified Subscriber Database strategy for creating a common subscriber profile to be used for both mobile and DVB-H service.

In addition, Nokia, the infrastructure vendor’s parent company, will provide Nokia N96 handsets to test the first SCP compliant software that enables subscribers to choose from among a host of payment models and interactivity options. One of the main factors in winning this deal was the end-user insight that Nokia Siemens Networks gained from its close collaboration with Nokia.

“This innovation introduces ‘world firsts’ to the global communications community: Qtel will be the first operator anywhere in the world to commercially deploy DVB-H SCP. We will also be the first company to integrate the new Nokia N96 model into our deployment strategy. Both these historic steps will support Qatar’s wider goal of using the most advanced technology to support the growth of the knowledge economy,” noted Al Mutawa.

Adds Qais Esrawee, Head of Customer Business Team for Qtel Group in Nokia Siemens Networks, “We are glad to support Qtel to be among the first to launch mobile television broadcasts in Middle East and Africa. Our association with Nokia is a strong differentiator providing the research and end-user insight we need to help Qtel decide on the service dynamics such as ease of use, affordability and freedom of choice. Alongside our complete portfolio of complementary technologies, we can ensure Qtel’s subscribers enjoy a seamless end to end mobile TV experience.”

The solutions offered by Nokia and Nokia Siemens Networks are based on the open DVB-H standards. They allow short implementation time as well as end-to-end capability, combining the equipment, services and devices to create a unique solution for mobile TV service providers.

Nokia and Nokia Siemens Networks work with more than 30 operators worldwide on DVB-H implementations. Their commercial launches include Finland, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Netherland, Philippines, Switzerland and Vietnam.

About Qatar Telecom (Qtel)
Qatar Telecom (Qtel) is the telecommunications service provider licensed by the Supreme Council of Information and Communication Technology (ictQATAR) to provide both fixed and mobile telecommunications services in the state of Qatar. We have a presence in 16 countries and we are committed to expansion both in the MENA region and South East Asia. Our vision is to be among the top 20 telecommunications companies in the world by 2020.

About Nokia Siemens Networks
Nokia Siemens Networks is a leading global enabler of communications services. The company provides a complete, well-balanced product portfolio of mobile and fixed network infrastructure solutions and addresses the growing demand for services with 20,000 service professionals worldwide. Nokia Siemens Networks is one of the largest telecommunications infrastructure companies with operations in 150 countries. The company is headquartered in Espoo, Finland. www.nokiasiemensnetworks.com

becker 7394 review

Tue, 07 Oct 2008 06:54:06 +0000

Hey we didn’t know Becker 7394 even existed but now there’s a review out from a guy who bought the device on sale for only $99. However it does awfully resemble Becker 7934 which we have already talked about. Maybe the reviewer mistyped. But either way we have a decent review on our hands including a ‘how to hack’ section at the end.

..As I said in the beginning, the device can officially be used to play mp3/wma and view jpg. But if you’re into hacking like me, you can easily add more programs and games to the device. You see the device has a hidden Window CE 4.2 which makes the device basically an HPC/pocketPC. To get to the hidden OS what you do is select setting from the main menu then click information. From there you can see a Navigon logo. Click it 3 times and you should be taken to an explorer window. You can transfer files through ActiveSync or through the SD card. Although keep in mind anything not saved in the “My Flash Disk” will automatically be deleted on a hard shut down (the switch on the right). So you will want to transfer all your programs there…

snom m3 review

Tue, 07 Oct 2008 05:31:14 +0000

The snom m3 SIP wireless (DECT) phone is one of my favorite VoIP phones. I've been testing and reviewing it for a few months but haven't had time to write up the review until now. First, let me point out that the problem with IP-PBXs is they typically give you a desk phone or a softphone with no real mobility options to walk around, which is critical in some vertical markets, such as retail and manufacturing. Even sales professionals want the flexibility to take calls while roaming the office. In the past, I have used analog telephony adapters to connect my cordless phone to my SIP-based IP-PBX, but the cordless phone lacks multiple lines, call transfer, call conference, call waiting, or even a message waiting indication (MWI). Enter the snom m3, a SIP wireless phone that like a home cordless phone which not only gives you mobility while on the phone, but full IP-PBX functionality as well, including call hold, call transfer, message waiting indicator, and more. In fact, while the caller is holding, music-on-hold is available from the IP-PBX, giving the same business professional experience from a desktop phone.

I should mention that there are WiFi SIP phones, but the battery life on these phones isn't great. snom takes advantage of Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications (DECT), a wireless communication standard which can seamlessly hand off calls as a handset moves between multiple base stations in a large office, but also has superior battery life than WiFi SIP phones. The Lithium Ion battery offers a very good eight hours of talk time and 100 hours of standby. Additionally, DECT devices use the 1.9 GHz band while WiFi uses 2.4Ghz so they don't interfere with one another. DECT also doesn't suffer the microwave oven interference that often plagues WiFi access points.

snom m3 Main Menu

The snom m3 supports up to 8 different SIP identities (registrations) allowing you to connect to separate IP-PBXs (or SIP service providers) or the same IP-PBX to support multiple lines. The m3 is 2" x 5" and less than an inch thick sporting a nice 1.75" color LCD (128x128 pixels and 65,536 colors), 2.5mm headset jack, and a speakerphone. The headset jack is a nice feature that I haven't seen on any cordless DECT phones. The phone also comes with a belt clip so you can easily use the headset for talking while walking. The m3 is surprisingly very lightweight - much lighter than I would have expected. The phone also has volume controls, the basic 12 dialpad keys, five navigation keys, and two function keys. The snom m3 ships with some documentation, but for real technical details, the snom m3 wiki is the place to go.

The m3 communicates with the base station which is connected directly to your network via a standard Ethernet cable. Once connected and booted up, the base station obtains an IP address from the DHCP server. By default (factory setting), snom m3 phones are configured to use HTTP as the transfer protocol for provisioning, but TFTP can also be used. Since I was testing this with an Asterisk-based trixbox system, I changed the gateway to use TFTP. Also, the snom m3 supports Option 66 on the DHCP server to automatically acquire the IP address of the TFTP server. Nice!

The TFTP boot server address can be an IP address, a fully qualified domain name (FQDN), or an URL. I also created a config file (/tftpboot/m3/settings/0004132A10E4.cfg) on the TFTP server for the snom m3 to download. I was able to get access to the firmware, upload the new firmware to /tftpboot/m3/firmware/ and it automatically downloaded the latest firmware. Even better you can have it set to connect directly with snom's server (http://provisioning.snom.com/m3/firmware/) to download the latest firmware and even set a schedule to automatically grab the latest version.

Features:

Display: 128 x 128 pixels, 65536 colors, backlit
Li-Ion battery pack for 20 hours of calls or 100 hours standby
Range: 50 meters indoors, 100 meters outdoors
12 numerical keys, 5 navigation keys, 2 function keys
Speakerphone on mobile handset
Polyphonic ringtones
Automatic registration of handset
Separate charging cradle for handset
8 handsets per base station
8 SIP registrations with different servers/registrars
Up to 3 concurrent calls per base station
Three-way conference
Remote setup, password protection
Open DECT GAP standard

Since the snom m3 supports multiple handsets, this leads to some interesting multi-handset functionality. For instance, the Telephony Settings on the web interface lets you pick which identity (CallerID) each handset will use when making outbound calls. You can also set which handsets will ring on incoming calls for each SIP registration/phone number. Thus, you can have one SIP registration ring your home office m3 handset, another ring your son/daughter's m3 handset, and another phone number be the shared kitchen m3 phone. In fact, the snom m3 supports three concurrent calls per base station so you can receive 3 simultaneous calls to the handsets.

The snom m3 supports the most common VoIP codecs, including G.711u (PCMU), G.711a (PCMA), G.729ab, and iLBC. G.711 is the standard used by traditional phone systems and it features the best voice quality at the expense of more bandwidth used (80kbs), which isn't ideal for some DSL connections that only sport 256kbs upstream. Fortunately, the snom m3 supports G.729a which only use 8kbps at a slight loss of voice quality. iLBC (Internet Low Bitrate Codec), although not as widely supported, is designed for narrow band speech and supports two bit rates, 15Kbps (20ms frame rate) and 13.3 Kbps(30ms frame rate), though the m3 only supports the 20ms frame rate @15Kbps. iLBC yields slightly better voice quality than G.729a yet also has a higher robustness in dealing with packet loss while using roughly the same amount of bandwidth. It also has a more dynamic range of sound than G.729a. So kudos to snom for including iLBC as a choice.

You can also configure various settings from the phone itself, though it's more tedious. The VoIP settings is protected by a PIN / password which defaults to 0000. From the phone you can configure the timezone and it even supports NTP time servers for accurate time. Additionally, you can add contacts, however adding contacts via the phone is a bit tedious. I wished the web interface let me add them there and then it would push the contacts down to the multiple handsets.

So how's the phone's range? snom claims the phone needs to be within 50 meters indoors or 100 meters outdoors from the base station. I walked around TMC's offices and didn't lose a signal. Then I went outside walked about 250 feet and it was crystal clear. Excellent range I have to say. The voice quality of the earpiece was very good and the remote end said I sounded very good during my test calls. I also tested the speakerphone, and although it wasn't the best voice quality, I didn't expect a fantastic sounding speakerphone on such a small handset. I should mention that you can also perform intercom calls to either a single m3 handset or you can intercom page all handsets. Useful if you are trying to reach someone and don't know where they are located.

Ratings	Score
Installation
Documentation
Features
Usability
Performance
Overall

All in all, the snom m3 is an excellent wireless VoIP phone with excellent battery life, very good range, and very good features. The multiple simultaneous SIP registrations is a huge plus. I wished the base station supported PoE, but it's not a big deal for home users since most home users don't have Power over Ethernet switches. I'll be interested to compare the snom m3 with the new line of Polycom KIRK wireless DECT SIP phones, but for now the snom m3 is my favorite cordless SIP-based VoIP phone!

Price:
You can buy the snom complete set (with base + handset) on Amazon for $172 , and an additional handset on Amazon for $142.

Tags: DECT, review, SIP, snom m3, VoIP, wifi

Related Entries

snom m3 DECT SIP Phone Coming to North America - May 19, 2008
Junction Networks Confirms Aastra IP Phones Compatible With OnSIP Hosted PBX Service - Sep 16, 2008
friends of fring - Sep 02, 2008
New 3CX VoIP Phone SIP Softphone - Sep 02, 2008
Microsoft develops Vi-Fi (Vehicle Wi-Fi). VoIP while driving baby! - Aug 27, 2008
3CX Free SIP Softphone - Jul 31, 2008
T-Mobile VoIP Shenanigans - AGAIN! - Jul 18, 2008
BroadSoft, Fonality, and ITEXPO news all rolled in one - Jul 16, 2008
ACN IRIS 3000 Videophone & The State of the Videophone - Jul 15, 2008
Truphone on iPhone Apple Store enables VoIP - Jul 11, 2008

TrackBacks | Comments | Tag with del.icio.us | VoIP & Gadgets Blog Home | Permalink: snom m3 review

Comments on this Entry:

(Michael Graves on Oct 7, 2008 11:32 AM) Tom, Good overview! Have you tried the v1.19 firmware? It has the ability to provision the contact list from a cvs file. It's in beta at present. I'm also interested in comparing the m3 to Polycom's IP200W which appears to be based upon the same reference platform from RTX Telecom. These two will be differentiated by their firmware development, and so may differ significantly.

(Tom Keating on Oct 7, 2008 1:58 PM) Thanks for the feedback. I heard awhile ago that .csv upload support was coming. I haven't tried the 1.19 firmware. Has 1.19 launched (available on their firmware update server) or do I have to pull some strings to get the latest yet-unreleased firmware? ;)

Chumby Supports Pandora Radio Streams

Tue, 07 Oct 2008 04:02:26 +0000

The Chumby has yet another new set of functions added, with support for Pandora's radio streams being the main attraction this time round. Users will be able to tune in to their favorite Internet music feeds on the Chumby, flagging down songs that they love while excluding those they have a disdain for. You can even configure Pandora to be the default alarm, helping you wake up to a decent station of your choice. The new stream on the Chumby is free, which is a good thing during these times of economic hardship. Too bad there is no price drop in the Chumby, so be prepared to fork out $180 if you want one.

Add a comment | From: Chumby Supports Pandora Radio Streams | Visit Ubergizmo | Good deals

Kangol Turns 70

Tue, 07 Oct 2008 01:43:12 +0000

by Ariston Anderson

An iconic hat is celebrating its 70th birthday. Founder Jakob Spreiregen started importing Basque Berets to England in 1918 marketing them as post-war fashion starting the Kangol brand. His company took off in 1938, when Kangol became the main beret supplier to British troops during World War II. Rumor has it, the name is in the makeup—the K stands for knitting, the ANG for angora and the OL comes from wool.

Since its inception the Kangol beret has gone through many iterations. Stiffer materials were used to form a peak as found in the popular 504 cap which is named after the wooden block it was formed upon. In the 1950s, Kangol linked up with designers Mary Quant and Pierre Cardon who made their mark by designing styles for women.

The hat first found its way into the music world, when the most popular style icons of the 1960s, the Beatles, took a liking to the caps and designer Eileen Greig created a line specific for the fab four. However, the hat was truly integrated as a music symbol when it entered the New York hip-hop community in the 1980s by gracing the heads of Run DMC, Eric B and Rakim, Grandmaster Flash, Slick Rick and Ladies Love Cool J.

Today the hat is still a major fashion symbol, taking its roots from both its British heritage and its hip-hop history. Kangol has teamed up with a variety of designers over the years including Catherine Malandrino, Comme Des Garcons, ALIFE, Stereo Sound Agency, INSA and Married to the MOB. The line today includes baseball gear, golf mesh hats, an eco-friendly line (bamboo and organic fabrics are used) and hats for transitional weather, all complete with the kangaroo logo.

To celebrate 70 years, on Wednesday, 8 October 2008, Kangol is throwing a huge bash at Le Royal in New York complete with a photo retrospective by Ricky Powell and Janette Beckman. They are also releasing a limited-edition classic wool 504. They are only producing 700 of the slick black hats, which retail for $70. Visit Kangol to enter to win this limited-edition hat and browse for more styles.

Swing Into Action With Samsung Sway From Verizon Wireless

Mon, 06 Oct 2008 19:37:00 +0000

Slim, Silver Slider Phone Packed with Non-Stop Music Entertainment and a 2.0 Megapixel Camera/Camcorder

BASKING RIDGE, NJ, and DALLAS — Verizon Wireless, builder and operator of the nation’s most reliable wireless network, and Samsung Telecommunications America (Samsung Mobile) announced that the Samsung Sway™ will be available for order today online at www.verizonwireless.com, in Verizon Wireless Communications Stores, and by calling 1-800-2 JOIN IN. This stylish phone comes packaged in a slim slider design with a silver finish, and it will be in stores for purchase on Oct. 14.

Verizon Wireless customers can use the Sway as an MP3 player to access more than 5 million songs that can be side-loaded from their PCs to their phones with a USB cable using V CAST Music with Rhapsody. Most music downloaded onto the PC using V CAST Music with Rhapsody is free of digital rights management software, which means the music can be played on multiple devices.

The Sway’s 2.0 megapixel camera with digital zoom comes with NightShot to enhance the camera’s capabilities in dark environments. The phone features a camcorder; Bluetooth® wireless technology for certain profiles; and video, picture, text and IM messaging options to help customers capture special moments and stay connected to friends and family.

Key features and capabilities of the Samsung Sway from Verizon Wireless include:

•Media Center-capable – downloadable games, ringtones, wallpapers, location-based services and more
•Mobile Web-capable – customizable, enhanced wireless access to the latest in news, sports, weather and more
•Mobile IM capabilities
•Text, picture and video messaging
•Bluetooth profiles supported: headset, stereo, hands-free (car kits), serial port, object push for vCard and vCalendar only, basic imaging, basic printing and phonebook access profiles
•2.0 megapixel camera with NightShot
•Camcorder
•Expandable memory up to 8GB with external microSD™ card slot
•Hearing aid compatibility = M4
•Bilingual user interface (English and Spanish)
•Personal organizer with calculator, calendar, alarm clock, world clock, stop watch and notepad
•Dimensions: 4.15” (h) x 1.96” (w) x 0.47” (d) with standard battery
•Weight: 3.56 ounces
•Display: 2.2”
•Usage time: up to 270 minutes with standard battery or
•Standby time: up to 312 hours with standard battery
Verizon Wireless has priced the Sway to be available for $69.99 after a $50 mail-in rebate with a new two-year customer agreement. For more information on Verizon Wireless products and services, customers can visit a Verizon Wireless Communications Store, call 1-800-2 JOIN IN or go to www.verizonwireless.com.

About Verizon Wireless
Verizon Wireless operates the nation’s most reliable wireless voice and data network, serving 68.7 million customers. Headquartered in Basking Ridge, N.J., with 70,000 employees nationwide, Verizon Wireless is a joint venture of Verizon Communications (NYSE: VZ) and Vodafone (NYSE and LSE: VOD). For more information, go to: www.verizonwireless.com. To preview and request broadcast-quality video footage and high-resolution stills of Verizon Wireless operations, log on to the Verizon Wireless Multimedia Library at www.verizonwireless.com/multimedia.

About Samsung Telecommunications America
Samsung Telecommunications America, LLC, a Dallas-based subsidiary of Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., researches, develops and markets wireless handsets and telecommunications products throughout North America. For more information, please visit www.samsungwireless.com.

About Samsung Electronics
Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. is a global leader in semiconductor, telecommunication, digital media and digital convergence technologies with 2007 consolidated sales of US$103.4 billion. Employing approximately 150,000 people in 134 offices in 62 countries, the company consists of five main business units: Digital Media Business, LCD Business, Semiconductor Business, Telecommunication Business and Digital Appliance Business. Recognized as one of the fastest growing global brands, Samsung Electronics is a leading producer of digital TVs, memory chips, mobile phones and TFT-LCDs. For more information, please visit www.samsung.com.

Nokia 5800 XpressMusic based on Symbian OS

Mon, 06 Oct 2008 18:16:00 +0000

LONDON, United Kingdom – 06 October 2008 – Symbian Limited, the market leader in open operating systems for mobile phones, today welcomes the announcement of Nokia’s eagerly awaited touch screen phone, the Nokia 5800 XpressMusic, the first device based on S60 5th Edition and Symbian OS™ v9.4.

This latest mobile phone is based on S60 5th Edition and Symbian OS v9.4, the latest shipped version of Symbian OS. Symbian OS v9.4 is optimized for convergence, designed with performance and feature enhancements that enable consumers to enjoy new uses and experiences on their mobile phone, ensuring the highest level of power efficiency and platform security. Symbian OS enables savings to phone build costs and time-to-market, delivering a scalable mobile operating system for the global market.

Nokia’s 5800 XpressMusic will be among the first devices to support Comes With Music, Nokia's groundbreaking service offering one year of unlimited access to millions of tracks. The phone features a 3.2" (360 x 640) touch screen, WLAN and 3G connectivity, a 3.2 megapixel auto-focus camera, integrated A-GPS, accelerometer, proximity sensor, 8GB memory for up to 6000 tracks, support for all main digital music formats, and a 3.5mm jack.

The Nokia 5800 XpressMusic will be available worldwide beginning in the fourth quarter of 2008.