The Nokia N95 (just like the N93/N93i) has a TV Out ability which lets you plug the device into any television set. If you add a full-size Bluetooth keyboard, you get something resembling a desktop computer, both in appearance and function. In the first of a series of articles, AllAboutSymbian looks at whether the N95, or indeed any smartphone, can replace the PC.
Steve Litchfield pits the spanking new Sony Ericsson P1i against its main competitors from the Symbian world, the messaging-focussed Nokia E61i and the media-focussed Nokia N95. How does Sony Ericsson's latest measure up?
Nokia's marketing team have a lot on their plate with the upcoming Next Generation Mobile Gaming Platform. Can the name 'N-Gage' be overcome? Ewan takes a look at the mountain ahead...
Steve Litchfield is blown away by several aspects of the Apple iPhone that he's been reviewing and reckons that he's seen the future of mobile computing...
Mobile phones are becoming a part of almost everyone's lives now, and there's consequently a lot of discussion about their pros and cons. Here's ten topics, some Symbian-related and others more general, that are hardly ever brought up in such conversations...
NB. This is a followup to my original E61/750 comparison... With the E61i adding a decent camera, extra shortcut buttons, a better keyboard, slimmer design and some revised software, it's high time for a rematch and to add in the HTC S620 as well....
The Nokia 6120 Classic is a S60 3rd Edition FP1 smartphone, with a small, sleek look. AAS takes a quick peek at the first European SIM-free production model.
