Member-created Product Description

Moving to inside, we find the N90's glorious 2.1-inch internal display with a resolution of 352 x 416 pixels and 262K color depth. A visual treat, if we've ever seen one, the screen boasts user-adjustable brightness levels ranging from murky to torch-like, and is deliciously sharp with single pixels near indistinguishable. What we found a bit odd, however, is the approximately 100-degree swivel radius of the screen half; we would have expected a full 180 degrees to allow for use of its internal display as a greatly improved viewfinder in closed mode.

Despite the drawback of its limited range, though, the hinge setup is decidedly sturdy, and the keypad is a joy to use with good tactile feedback - yet slightly too loud in the audible department. A five-way navipad and its surrounding array of buttons similarly offers excellent response, whilst the screen half of the clamshell also contains a pair of redundant buttons which kick into play when in landscape mode - more on this later. Due to the aforementioned lens, though, the N90 is a tad top heavy, but remains adequately ergonomic for the most part. In Store

The Nokia N90 can capture up to an hour of video at three resolutions: MPEG-4 (352x288 FCIF resolution at 15fps instead of 30fps), 3GPP, and 3gp--with the same limitations on multimedia-message and e-mail transmission and transferal as with digital stills. The phone includes both video- and image-editing capabilities, if you have the patience to work with a small screen and drill down through the various edit-control option menus

For music, the Nokia N90's RealPlayer media player can handle both MP3 and iPod-compatible AAC files ripped from CDs but unfortunately not protected AAC tracks bought from iTunes. Tracks can be transferred via USB or by dropping and dragging files to the RS-MMC card. You can assign a song as your ring tone, choose from 41 polyphonic tones, or, of course, download a ring tone from a compatible carrier's online store. Sounds play out of a small mono speaker next to the power key on top of the lens assembly

This phone is a step forward from the other Nokia. It has the advantage of the Carl Zeiss Camera Lens, 2mp camera, big screen, symbian Os, 3g, edge, etc. Nokia sure made a use of the big and heavy phone. This is designed to compete with the new SOny Ericsson w800, and K750. The K750 has dominated the Pre-Sales as it launches May25th. If you are a camera person, this is the phone for you. If you are a Music person, The w800i comes with 512mb of space, but can be added a whopping 2gb. This phone is equiped with the latest Music players from sony walkman. It has a Flight mode wher ethe phone can be turned off and serves as Mp3 player for 30hours. IT also has the option of being plugged into a Stereo system to deliver the Music throughout. Looking forward to testing these two. More information visit GSMArena.com and search for the N90, w800, K750, or other phones you would like to research.