Built on powerful ARM Cortex-A8 processor, Nokia’s latest mobile computer Nokia N900 comes with up to 1GB of total application memory and 32 GB built-in storage, which will facilitate users to store up to 7,000 songs or 40 hours of DVD-quality video. With the help of an external microSD card, the built-in memory of the device can be expanded up to 48GB.
Featuring Panoramic Desktops, the Nokia N900 can be personalized with widgets, contacts and shortcuts. Additionally, the 5 Mega pixel Carl Zeiss camera provided with the device not only helps users to take pictures and videos, but also shows where they were taken, automatically. Users can add their own description tags to make searching the photos even easier.
Moreover, the SMS and instant messaging feature are organized as chat flow. Users are provided with the capability to switch between the multiple conversation windows.
Furthermore, with N900, users can also browse the Internet very similar to other personal computers with mozilla browser and can as well keep dozens of application windows open simultaneously on the dashboard, while browsing.
What's exciting is the Maemo software, which takes its cues from the desktop computer and offers a full browsing experience like no other handset. I believe the Nokia N900 will be a very compelling device for people who are passionate about technology.
Recently, Nokia also announced official Qt port to Maemo 5. With this, developers now can use Qt software to target the Nokia N900. In addition, applications can be easily ported to all Qt's supported platforms including the next Maemo 6 release, as well as Symbian.
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