Nokia 6120 Classic

Key features:
- Surf the web and download music and videos quickly over the high speed 3G or HSDPA(where connections allow) connection
- Keep on top of your busy life by sending or receiving email with attachments
- Catch all the action on the video recorder
- Take photos on the 2 megapixel camera with flash and panorama imaging
- Share more of your life by making video calls
- Store music, videos, and pictures with up to 2 GB of expandable memory
- Get organized with the practical calendar and convenient PC synchronization
- Relax and unwind as you listen to your favorite tunes on the music player
- Sophisticated, classic design with chromed highlights

Fullspecs:

Operating frequency:
- EGSM 850/900/1800/1900
- WCDMA/HSDPA 850/2100

Size:
- Volume: 66 cc
- Weight: 89 g
- Dimensions: 105 x 46 x 15 mm

Display:
- Main display: QVGA, TFT, 16 true million colors, 320 x 240 pixels, 2 inches
- Active standby
- Automatic keylock

User Interface:
S60 software on Symbian OS

Messaging:
- Push to talk over cellular network
- Nokia Xpress Audio messaging (AMS) – a fast and simple way to send voice or sound clips via MMS
- SMS, MMS, and email
- Instant messaging with Presence-enhanced contacts

Multimedia:
- Music player supporting MP3, M4A, eAAC+, and WMA
- Video streaming (3GPP)
- Video sharing on 3G networks (SWIS), VS2.2 version
- Ringing tones: 64 polyphonic MIDI, True tones, and MP3/AAC ringing tones
- Video ringing tones

Memory functions:
- Up to 35 MB of user memory
- Up to 2 GB of expandable memory with micro SD card slot

Connectivity:
- Bluetooth version 2.0 (SIM Access, Headset and Handsfree, A2DP profiles)
- Full speed mini USB with mass storage class
- Local synchronization with PC using Nokia PC Suite

Browsing:
- DTM Class 11 (for simultaneous voice call and internet browsing over EGDE)
- OMA (Open Mobile Alliance) DRM (digital rights management) 2.0 for secure content downloading
- WCDMA, UP, and DL bit rate up to 384 kbit/second

Data Transfer:
- EDGE/GPRS multi-slot class 32
- Allows off-line mode transfer via Bluetooth – only 1 SIM needed

Imaging:
- 2 megapixel camera in landscape mode, 2nd camera CIF+
- Digital zoom (4x) and camera flash
- Video streaming and playback with H.264 (MPEG4), 3gpp, Real codecs
- Video recording in H.263 (3gpp) and MPEG4

Voice features:
- Voice dialing
- Text-to-speech: let your phone read your messages out loud with Text-to-speech, a tool that allows you to listen to text messages, multimedia messages, and emails.
- Voice commands
- Voice recorder

PIM (Personal Information Management):
Calendar

Other applications:
- S60 software enables you to choose from a wide variety of add-on applications, enhancements, content, and services to personalize your device
- Firmware upgrade Over The Air (FOTA)

Sales packages:
- Nokia 6120 classic
- Transceiver
- Nokia Travel Charger AC-4
- Nokia Battery BL-5B (890mAh)
- Short User Guide (full User Guide online + CS help)
- Nokia Stereo Headset HS-47
- CD-Rom
- Data cable DKE-2

Power Management:
- Battery: BL-5B
- Talk time:
-- GSM: Up to 3.1 hours
-- WCDMA: Up to 2.4 hours
- Standby time:
-- GSM: Up to 9 days
-- WCDMA: Up to 9 days
- Capacity: 890 mAh

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Transfer pictures taken with your phones' camera to a computer

Buying that camera phone seemed like a good idea at the time, camera will give you the opportunity to capture and share moments forever that you'd normally forget.

1. Use e-mail
The problem with Multimedia Messaging Service (MMS) and picture messaging is that, for the most part, they work only within your carrier. In other words, if you have an AT&T phone, you can't send a picture message to your buddy who's on Verizon. After much foot-dragging, the carriers have just agreed to an MMS interoperability standard, but that won't help you for quite some time. If it turns out that your picture recipient uses a different carrier, he or she should receive a text message explaining how to view the photo online. If your intended recipient doesn't receive such a message or the receiving phone isn't MMS-compatible, simply use your phone to send the picture to your friend's traditional e-mail address. (Keep in mind that sending pictures in any manner costs money, either per message or as part of a data plan.)

You can also use e-mail to move pictures from your phone to a PC. Again, you'll have to subscribe to a data plan or pay per-message fees in order to do this, so this can be an expensive solution, especially if you're dealing with several pictures at a time.

2. Purchase a data cable and sync software
For moving pictures to your computer, there's nothing simpler or more cost effective than investing in a data cable and some synchronization software. It's a one-time fee, and it's much faster than e-mail.

3. Use a photo-messaging site
Some online services such as Kodak Mobile let you e-mail photos from your camera to the Web.
Sprint PCS, Verizon Wireless, and T-Mobile all feature very good sites for storing and sharing your camera phone images. Once you get your pictures to one of these sites, you can send them to any e-mail address. You can also select albums or individual images to share with others by sending an e-mail invitation.

4. Wireless connectivity
As with contact transfers, you may be able to transfer photos wirelessly as well. Memory-card transfers are also an option, depending on your phone.

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Transfer contacts to your new cellphones

1. Make your carrier work for you
We know, it's a novel concept. But if you purchase a new phone through and your phone doesn't use a SIM card, you can go to one of your carrier's retail outlets and have a customer service agent transfer your contacts from your old phone to your new one. It may cost you, however, depending on your carrier.

2. Use syncing software
If for some reason your provider is unable to transfer your address book to the new phone, don't give in to that syncing feeling. You can purchase cables and data synchronization software that will do the trick. Your carrier or the phone's manufacturer may provide such tools for your handset. Otherwise, several third-party options are available.
FutureDial offers cables ($30 to $35) for a wide range of cell phones, and its SnapSync software ($30) automatically synchronizes contact information between your phone and Outlook or Outlook Express. But in this case, you'll probably need separate cables for both your old and new phones. DataPilot's Universal Kit ($80) and Mobile Action's Handset Manager (around $30), however, include cell phone sync software and connectors to support most popular cell phone brands, including Nokia. Check with the company to be sure your phones are supported.
If you use an Apple Macintosh and a GPRS Bluetooth-enabled phone, Apple's iSync will synchronize your contacts, appointments, and events. iSync is available as a free download from Apple.

3. Use online tools
Verizon Wireless recently introduced a new online service that eliminates the pain of moving your contact information. The Backup Assistant lets you store your address book online, so your contact information is readily available in case you purchase a new phone. This also is a good option in case your cell phone is lost or stolen. Backup Assistant is available at Verizon's Get It Now online store.
For $5 a month, Nextel offers an online service that lets you store up to 2,000 contacts with multiple addresses and phone numbers. You can import contact information to the site from Outlook, Excel, or your Nextel phone. Once all the information you need is online, you can transfer contacts to your new phone with ease.
An alternative comes from a start-up company called Vazu. It offers a free tool called Vazu Contacts, which lets you upload contact information from Outlook, Outlook Express, Apple Mail, or Novell Evolution directly to your. You receive contact information as a business card, which you can immediately add to your address book. Currently, Vazu Contacts works only on GSM networks, so AT&T Wireless, Cingular, and T-Mobile customers with supported phones can enjoy the service. The company says it is exploring other networks and phone models.

4. Wireless connectivity
If both your old and new phones have Bluetooth or an infrared port, you may be able to transfer contacts wirelessly. Not all carriers support Bluetooth, however, so be sure to check if yours does. Alternatively, you can transfer files on a memory card.

Note: If both your old and new phones use a SIM card on which you've stored your contact information, you can stop reading right now and sleep soundly; you can just transfer your SIM card to the new phone.

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Secure your phones' data

You can take steps to ensure your data is safe in the event your mobile falls into nefarious hands. Of course, you should start by assuming you will lose your phone at some point. With that in mind, don't store anything that you wouldn't want anyone else to see, including credit card numbers, bank account information, and other sensitive data. Also, be sure to use passwords to protect your phone book or the phone itself (this varies by handset). But remember that if you store anything on your carrier's servers, those files will be much more vulnerable to snoopers. Finally, if you have Bluetooth, turn off the Discoverable feature when not in use.

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Send E-mail with your phones

It is possible to send photos to friends with e-mail when your phones are supported this function.

To e-mail directly from your cell phone:

1. Go to the picture gallery and select a picture to send.
2. Click options, then click Send.
3. If you previously saved the contact information, select the address from the phone book. Be sure to select the e-mail address from the contact information, not the phone number. Otherwise, you'll need to enter the e-mail address manually.
4. Insert a text message or an audio clip (optional).
5. Click Send.

Hope this help :)

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Make your own ringtones

In this project, you need a voice recorder application on the phone.
(You can find its here)
Go to the main Menu and open the Media folder (or Office folder). Launch the Recorder application.

Just in case you want to transfer the recorded clips to your computer for further mixing, define the default storage device in the Recorder application. Open the Options menu and select Settings. If Memory Card is not selected as the Memory In Use, push the selection key to change the value to Memory Card.

Back in the main screen, highlight the red Record button. Push the selection key, and the recording will start. Hit the Stop key to end it.

Windows Mobile phone: Go to the Home screen and push the Start key. Locate the Voice Notes (Voice Recorder) application and open it. You may see an empty screen, but it means only that you haven't recorded anything yet.

When you are so close to the audio source that the phone microphone can pick up the sound, push the Record key. End the recording by hitting the Stop key.

Although you can record as long as there is memory space available, try to limit the recording to 10 to 60 seconds. Windows Mobile phones record audio in WAV format, which tends to result in large files. A long recording will take plenty of memory space, and your phone may not be able to play a lengthy tune anyway.

With the Voice Recorder on the screen, open Options. Select Go To Gallery. All the recordings you have saved can be accessed from the Gallery. You should see a list of recorded tunes. Highlight a recording, open Options and choose "Set as ringing tone."

If your phone menu doesn't show the Set As Ringtone choice at all, you have to set it manually. Go to the Home screen, push Start, and open File Manager. You have to move the recording from the folder /Storage/My Documents/Notes to the folder /Storage/Application Data/Sounds. Then, go to the Start menu and launch Settings. Select Sounds, open Ring Tone, and pick up the recorded ring tone.

Have funs... :)

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Review of Nokia N77

Key Features:
- 3G Technology
- DVB H Mobile TV with TV Program Reminder
- 2.4 Inch QVGA 16 Million Colour Screen (320 x 240 Pixels)
- 2 Megapixel Camera with 16 x Digital Zoom & LED Flash
- Music Player & Headset with Remote Control
- EDGE Technology

The Nokia N77 is phone that much more than just entertainment...
With practically all the applications you would expect from a true Nokia Nseries multimedia computer, including a 2 megapixel camera (1600 x 1200 pixels), the Nokia N77 is much more than just live TV - it's the key to an entire world of multimedia computing. Work or play, beneath its good looking exterior it has just about everything you need. Designed to work on 3G (WCDMA 2100 MHz), EDGE and GSM (900/1800/1900 MHz) networks, with the Nokia N77 you can manage your day on the go with email, calendar and to-do lists.

This phone is a multimedia focused 3G smartphone which comes with TV broadcasting capabilities. The phone is neat & compact for a 3G smartphone handset which measures 111mm x 50mm x 18.8mm & weighs 114 grams. The bar type design of the N77 provides the user with a solid & sturdy handset complete with a large 2.4 Inch high colour & high resolution screen. The screen is large is size & provides the user with the high quality viewing display which is needed for viewing video & TV broadcasts. The screen comes with an ambient light detector which optimises the brightness of the screen.

The integrated digital camera provides the user with a 2 megapixel camera feature complete with 16 x digital zoom & LED flash. The camera feature comes with easy to use effects & editing features which allow the user to improve & enhance the finish of their photos. The user can store their treasured photos in the photo gallery or share their photos with others via MMS messaging service, email or a photo blog. The user can use the 2 megapixel camera to record high quality video which comes complete with editing & enhancing effects. The user can play their video on the RealPlayer & enjoy viewing their own & other contacts video recordings. The 3G capabilities of the N77 allow the user to have a 3G video call with other compatible video calling contacts. The user will find a small CIF camera situated above the high quality screen which is used for 3G video calling & comes complete with a 2 x digital zoom.

The mobile TV feature is the main & most impressive feature on the Nokia N77. The phone comes with a TV application which allows the user to select, purchase & view TV programs on the mobile handset. The TV broadcast feature comes with a replay option, TV program reminder feature & a program guide. The TV antenna is built into the Nokia N77 handset which avoids the antenna getting damaged when the handset is being carried & moved around from place to place. The user will never be short of entertainment on their 3G smartphone as it comes with preloaded & downloadable Java™ games which provide the user with a lively gaming experience. The phone comes with a mobile email service which allows the user to create, send & receive emails complete with file attachments. The user can share their recent photos with their email contacts by sending an email with photos attached. The user can use the text message service or multimedia message service to stay in contact with others. The multimedia message service (MMS) allows the user to share their photos, video & music with other compatible multimedia messaging contacts. The N77 comes with an online instant messaging service which works like an online chat using text & symbols between any compatible messaging user who is online at the same time as the user.

The dedicated TV key on the Nokia N77 gives you straight access to a world of DVB-H TV*. It even remembers the last channel you were viewing when you switched off the TV. You can also set reminders to alert you when your program is starting and access it at the push of a button. Through the Program Guide in the mobile TV application you can view program information up to seven days, browse TV channels, purchase new channels if desired and select the TV program you are interested in.

By utilizing built-in interactive service functionality, like SMS voting for deciding what music video will be played next, it is very easy to make your voice heard. You can also take full advantage of 30 seconds replay and continue live TV watching after the replay clip.

The 3G smartphone comes with a Symbian operating system complete with S60 software. The user can use the Quickoffice viewer to view Quickword, Quickpoint or Quicksheet documents & the phone comes with a Adobe PDF reader. The phone book is easy to manage & comes with advanced contact entries. The user can store multiple contact numbers & an email address for each contact in their phone book. The advanced contacts comes with an image or photo for each contact & with a group selection features. The phone is equipped with useful call features which include an automatic answer which works with a compatible headset, conference call for a meeting type call, push to talk call feature which works like a walkie talkie type call or handsfree speaker phone which leaves the user handsfree when on a call. The Nokia N77 comes complete with a good start up kit which includes a battery, USB connection cable, travel charger, user guide, headset with built in media remote control, N series PC suite CD ROM & Adobe Photoshop album starter edition CD ROM.

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