I just recently bought a Nokia N73 handset and I have been having problems using my Motorola H700 and Sony Ericsson HBH-610 BT headset. I’ve been getting constant BT disconnects and I just got tired of it. Decided that I should go for the same brand of BT headset, considered getting the Nokia BH-900 headset but I think it’s too big for my taste. Then I found the Nokia BH-800 BT headset, it justs work really well with the voice recognition of my Nokia N73, the voice quality sounds really clear, too! This color also matches/compliments my Nokia N73! I love this headset.
 | Nokia N900 Unlocked GSM Smartphone- 32GB Black USD $453.12 Buy Now |
 | Nokia N96 Black Unlocked GSM Smart Phone USD $538.99 Buy Now |
| Nokia N900 Unlocked GSM Smartphone- 32GB Black USD $453.12 Buy Now |
| Nokia N96 Black Unlocked GSM Smart Phone USD $538.99 Buy Now |
Google Videos - nokia 800
Search results for query: [nokia 800]
Internet Tablet, Hands-On: CES 2007
Hands-on with the Nokia 800 internet tablet, a touch-screen, palm-top computer that connects to the web via a bluetooth link to your cell phone ...
youtube.com
Related External Links
Compare lenovo tablet
{ 9 comments… read them below or add one }
I bought an N800 as an alternative to an e-reader…I figured the added functionality of the internet tablet would make up for any limitations. The only problem I have is that I can’t reformat some pdf documents the way I’d like…they’re too small for the screen but if I enlarge them, I lose the ability to “arrow” over to the next page. If anyone has a fix for this, I’d love to hear it…Other than that, I’m very happy with it.
This is was my first tablet and I still love it. It could do anything I expect from a Table/PMP. There are so many free applications available from [...] which can trun this device into a mini computer. I could surf the websites (even flash based, but not all), play music, video and check emails on it, do a text chat and even I could do VOIP though Skype version of OS2008. So overall I like this tablet very much. Only thing I did not like about its shape, the way its has fatty on top and sleek in bottom.
The Nokia internet Tablet was the Poor Man’s iPhone/iPod Touch years before the Apple versions came out. It’s more like an internet machine that plays media, while the Touch is the reverse. it can’t compete with the iPod for music playing, but it’s passable and has the zippiest internet radio out there.
And no, it’s not a cell phone, but VOIP works well (FREE calls that integrate well with GrandCentral.com). You can even do half-arsed, hand-held video calls on it – something the Big Guys still haven’t came up with yet. And the general internet functionality is tops, even compared to the i-Rigs.
Most of all, it has one the the biggest and most brilliant handheld screens out there. Bigger than the Apples, sharper and contrasty-er than the Archos. Movies – esp. wide screen – look GREAT on this. With the stereo speakers (take THAT, iPod Touch) and prop-up stand, it’s like having a little TV media player in your pocket. With the 16 gb cards coming down in price, you can load 2 of those babies into this for 30+gbs of media storage.
You can’t do better for this price.
NokiaUSA has this listed on their store now, but for now there aren’t maps for the NaviCore software that this uses. If you go to their website directly you’ll not be able to purchase it for the US.
I’m surprised the earlier reviewer found US street data *at all*.
Buyers should note that this isn’t useful for the US market in general at this time.
This GPS device works more or less as advertised. It is definitely not as smooth to use as a Nuvi 350. But the biggest problem I had (which made me return it) was that there were only maybe 10% of the streets of Minneapolis and St. Paul shown. It was very weird in that the lakes, rivers, streams, railroad tracks, etc were shown…just no streets. I sent it back and had another sent out, but the 2nd one had the same problem. I’m guessing if these streets were missing, then plenty of others will be too. I really wanted this gadget to work so I’m very disappointed. I tried getting an explanation from the Navicore people but that was absolutely fruitless. I assume that eventually this will be fixed but for the time being: buyer beware.
I’m not sure why the previous reviewer had map missing map data. You have to select the proper map (see 1st comment under application).
I used this device last week for a trip from Washington, D.C. to Denver, via Dallas and have the following:
Map Data:
- The map data contains a lot of town/zip-code inaccuracies. Use the zip code to look up addresses, especially rural ones.
- Some street numbers are missing, even if the street appears on the map.
- Some street numbers are not accurate to the location (off by hundreds of yards).
Application (the first 3 were the worst):
- It won’t automatically change maps. I had to specify a destination at the Mississippi river, cross it, change maps & specify the real destination. History is tied to the loaded map.
- If you aren’t on a road (such as in a parking lot), it can’t give you route data (instead of assuming the nearest road).
- I had one rural address that it said existed, and couldn’t plot a route. I noticed that it couldn’t do the last little bit. I backed out about 2 miles and was able to get directions to there and once I got there, it could plot the last 2 miles. Go figure.
- The “Sara” voice is annoyingly happy with an upper midwest accent (I think Chicago). No other American Woman voice. May try a British voice instead. Looks like you could replace them with your own (they are OGG files). Not sure I want my wife or daughter giving me instructions though!
- Sometimes it would talk you through a highway split, sometimes it wouldn’t.
- Only about half a dozen of the last destinations are in the history. My Mio device has remembered all of them.
- A couple of times the application exited on it’s own with no comment from the device.
- Private driveways are present (especially rural areas) and it gives you turning instructions to stay on the road which are not necessary.
- Sometimes it gives you a 2 mile warning before a turn, sometimes it doesn’t.
- In 2-D mode, it won’t keep North at the top, even if you try to select it.
- In night-mode, only the map is darkened, not all the other display items, so it is still bright.
- Power save mode should be disabled if the device is plugged in.
GPS Receiver:
- Doesn’t provide battery data to the application.
Good Points:
- The directions are better than from my Mio C710 which likes to say: “Keep left. Keep left. Turn Right” and now that I’m in the far left lane….
- I like the seperate GPS receiver (so I can move the N800 around the car).
- The GPS receiver was sensitive enough that it didn’t have to be on the dash.
- Battery life was good. I swapped the car changer between devices every 3-4 hours.
Works as expected but the n800 has very slow response times, I highly recommend that you use the n810 since it has an integrated GPS unit in it.
I just recently bought a Nokia N73 handset and I have been having problems using my Motorola H700 and Sony Ericsson HBH-610 BT headset. I’ve been getting constant BT disconnects and I just got tired of it. Decided that I should go for the same brand of BT headset, considered getting the Nokia BH-900 headset but I think it’s too big for my taste. Then I found the Nokia BH-800 BT headset, it justs work really well with the voice recognition of my Nokia N73, the voice quality sounds really clear, too! This color also matches/compliments my Nokia N73! I love this headset.
I like this wireless headset. It’s small; easy to use; compatible with my Motorola Q and can be worn on the provided chain when not in use or at my discretion. My voice comes across clearly and I can hear clearly. It is so small that you don’t even notice it at first. I use the ear hook since I’m in motion most of the time and feel more secure with it but it isn’t necessary. My friends who have the Nokia don’t use the ear hook at all. I really researched the wireless headsets and this was my ultimate choice-I’d recommend it.
You must log in to post a comment.