Nokia to launch its ultra-slim business smartphone ‘E71′ in USA
August 1, 2008
Nokia has launched its ultra-slim business smratphone ‘E71′ on the market, which is now available to the general public for around 500(USD).
The Nokia E71 includes a number of entertainment features and supports many of the latest Ovi services including Nokia Maps and Share on Ovi. With integrated A-GPS and Nokia Maps 2.0, the Nokia E71 can easily pinpoint locations and provide optional turn-by-turn navigation information. The device also captures high-quality images and videos with its 3.2 megapixel camera, which can be quickly uploaded and shared with friends and family around the world using the fun and easy Share on Ovi service.
Easy-to-configure email, including support for both enterprise-grade email including Mail for Exchange and Intellisync as well as the most popular consumer email services like Gmail, Yahoo! Mail and Hotmail, combined with real-time access to calendar information, contacts and to-do lists make the Nokia E71 a perfect productivity tool. Built-in encryption technology for both the device memory and an optional microSD memory card is also included with the Nokia E71.
Nokia Create Social Networking
July 31, 2008
Nokia is trying to make own free location-aware social network. For this purpose company has released a Nokia Chat application. This is generally a chat messaging application but it also shares your status and your location.
Nokia’s Chat also offer voice messaging function. Read more
Nokia Defies Gravity
July 18, 2008
Nokia said July 17 that it increased sales, shipments, and operating margins in the second quarter, despite flat growth in Europe, exchange rate movements, and a continued decline in the average selling price per phone. The news buoyed its stock, which surged nearly 8%, and gave a lift to the entire mobile industry, suggesting that despite global economic uncertainty, demand for mobile phones remains strong.
Indeed, Nokia estimates that global handset sales grew 15% year-over-year in the quarter, to 303 million units, while its own shipments climbed 21%. That helped banish concerns about the health of the handset market raised earlier this year after a downbeat growth estimate from Texas Instruments, later reinforced when Sony Ericsson reported disappointing quarterly results in June.
Partly because some of its rivals (especially Motorola) are stumbling, Nokia’s market share in the second quarter topped 40%, up from 39% in the previous quarter and 38% a year earlier. Nokia said the growth in market share was driven by its strong position in emerging markets and a slight improvement in North America.









