Established mobile phone manufacturer Nokia have released their impressive handset the C7. This new phone looks destined to be a huge hit with consumers thanks to a great range of media features and a new and improved Symbian operating system.
Nokia seem to have pulled out all of the stops when it comes to screen technology on this latest model. The 3.5 inch display sports the latest AMOLED technology, meaning the consumer benefits from a naturally rich picture with deep dark colours and superb viewing angles. The overall resolution is an impressive 360 x 640 pixels, which although is not quite up to Apples "Retina" display and the great HTC Desire HD, still offers a great clarity which eclipses many of its rival models. The "ClearBlack" screen technology has been developed by Nokia, and this handset is one of the first to sport it. What this is is actually a transparent layer that is added to the construction of the screen. Rather than actually improve the display technically, it enhances the viewable image quality by increasing legibility in sunlight as well as offering naturally deep colours. Speaking of colours, the C7 can handle a massive 16 million of them, and also is incredibly responsive thanks to the use of capacitive touchscreen technology. The display sits inside a shell which is predominantly constructed from stainless steel. The use of such a material not only offers great durability, but also a modern look that gives the impression that the phone is actually a lot more expensive than it actually is. The weight of 130 grams keeps up with it competitors, despite not breaking any new ground, and the overall dimensions of 117.3 x 56.8 x 10.5mm keeps the phone relatively streamlined.
With many modern handsets offering extensive camera facilities, it is pleasing to see that the Nokia C7 goes over and above the call of duty by giving a camera and video facility that many of its competitors would be proud of. The current buzz word "High Definition" is embraced with the video recording thanks to the unit capturing footage at 720P resolution at a hefty frame rate of 25 per second. A video stabilisation feature helps keep your footage shake free, whilst the 8GB of internal memory on offer should be ample for the majority of users, however a handy micro SD card slot allows for further amounts up to 32GB to be added. Photographs are shot at 8 mega pixel quality and handy features such as dual LED flash, face detection and geo tagging help make the overall package a very pleasing one.
Nokia seem to have all bases covered with a phone that offers a complete package of looks, functionality and media, whilst technically the Symbian OS and 680Mhz processor keep everything running very smoothly.
The Nokia C7 and the Nokia N8 are available now.
Nokia seem to have pulled out all of the stops when it comes to screen technology on this latest model. The 3.5 inch display sports the latest AMOLED technology, meaning the consumer benefits from a naturally rich picture with deep dark colours and superb viewing angles. The overall resolution is an impressive 360 x 640 pixels, which although is not quite up to Apples "Retina" display and the great HTC Desire HD, still offers a great clarity which eclipses many of its rival models. The "ClearBlack" screen technology has been developed by Nokia, and this handset is one of the first to sport it. What this is is actually a transparent layer that is added to the construction of the screen. Rather than actually improve the display technically, it enhances the viewable image quality by increasing legibility in sunlight as well as offering naturally deep colours. Speaking of colours, the C7 can handle a massive 16 million of them, and also is incredibly responsive thanks to the use of capacitive touchscreen technology. The display sits inside a shell which is predominantly constructed from stainless steel. The use of such a material not only offers great durability, but also a modern look that gives the impression that the phone is actually a lot more expensive than it actually is. The weight of 130 grams keeps up with it competitors, despite not breaking any new ground, and the overall dimensions of 117.3 x 56.8 x 10.5mm keeps the phone relatively streamlined.
With many modern handsets offering extensive camera facilities, it is pleasing to see that the Nokia C7 goes over and above the call of duty by giving a camera and video facility that many of its competitors would be proud of. The current buzz word "High Definition" is embraced with the video recording thanks to the unit capturing footage at 720P resolution at a hefty frame rate of 25 per second. A video stabilisation feature helps keep your footage shake free, whilst the 8GB of internal memory on offer should be ample for the majority of users, however a handy micro SD card slot allows for further amounts up to 32GB to be added. Photographs are shot at 8 mega pixel quality and handy features such as dual LED flash, face detection and geo tagging help make the overall package a very pleasing one.
Nokia seem to have all bases covered with a phone that offers a complete package of looks, functionality and media, whilst technically the Symbian OS and 680Mhz processor keep everything running very smoothly.
The Nokia C7 and the Nokia N8 are available now.
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