Nokia has recently announced its entry into the computer market with its first ever mini-laptop computer Nokia Booklet 3G. Today Nokia has announced that Booklet 3G will ship with Windows 7. This is a good news for Microsoft, as it is facing competition from its rivals and some vendors have announced that they their notebooks will host Ubuntu operating systems.
Booklet 3G promises many things, it comes with a built in A-GPS functionality. This functionality will utilise Windows Sensor and Location Platform which mean you computer and programs will be location aware. This is a significant steps towards location aware computing. With built in 3G/HSPA capabilities, it will also utilise Windows 7’s mobile broadband enhancements. The Nokia Booklet 3G + Windows 7 is an exciting combination!
With 12 hours of battery life, its perfect for all day mobility. The sleek, stylish body is made up of aluminum which is strong and robust and it requires no fan, so welcome to a very quite computing experience.
With HD display thin and light weight body, 3G and Wifi connectivity, 12 hours battery, OVI services, Millions of songs from Nokia Music Store, Maps and A-GPS and better synchronisation and above all Windows 7 make it the best ever mini-laptop.
At the end I suggest checking out this really slick video here.
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3 Comments
I went to Nokia World in Stuttgart and saw the Booklet. One thing I still do not understand – why make the same thing as everybody else and try to sell it almost twice as expencive?
Moreover, the department responsible for Booklet software is passive and does not work with developers at all. I foresee a failure in sales due to laziness of the staff.
I went to Nokia World in Stuttgart and saw the Booklet. One thing I still do not understand – why make the same thing as everybody else and try to sell it almost twice as expencive?
Moreover, the department responsible for Booklet software is passive and does not work with developers at all. I foresee a failure in sales due to laziness of the staff.
I went to Nokia World in Stuttgart and saw the Booklet. One thing I still do not understand – why make the same thing as everybody else and try to sell it almost twice as expencive?
Moreover, the department responsible for Booklet software is passive and does not work with developers at all. I foresee a failure in sales due to laziness of the staff.