lilDeath
Executive Member
signal reception must be good on a phone. !!
this is a must for me
this is a must for me
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ok, that sounds better.NGR said:hmmmm maybe worded that badly. One the internet for 14 hours straight downloading updates and general mail and browsing.
Not too bad - the Sony has about the same battery life with continued use!
Some ppl in the office have had the older KJam and since moved to JAMin (latest jam) and another got the latest KJam...for the most they are happy with it, seems to be a bit cumbersome with using the phone for answering calls and stuff, but for the most they seem happy.Gothan said:My next phone (comming in july), is probably going to be the imate k-jam (The one with the slide in keyboard). The reviews I've read about it has been excellent, on average getting about 4 out of 5.
On that note, is there anyone out there with a K750i that knows how to take it apart completely? I need to get the dust and gunk out of the keys and expecially the turny joystick thing which has started to stick.lilDeath said:hhmmm ok thx hj..
I have tried the SE before, I didnt like their menu's and navigation. Has it changed from a view years back?
Is the W900 not the big brother of the W800?
mohammedm said:I chose the N80 on my CellC contract (free for R250pm - 100 free minutes anytime) - not bad.
Great post! Thx.mohammedm said:I am a techno junkie who lives for the data of his mobile. Had to upgrade my contract and did not know what to choose. I was waiting for the SE P990i, but the indications are that it will be here on in first week of August. So, I popped into the Nokia store and asked them what they had (N70 would not do as it did not have a radio). They showed me the N80 and the N91.
Differences between the 2:
N91 is bigger, slightly better build quality, only has one camera (2MP), but has 4GB of internal memory - iPod nano killer.
N80 is cute and sexy, has 2 cameras, one of which is a 3MP Carl Zeiss, and only has 40MB of internal memory - upgradeable to a 2GB mini SD card.
I chose the N80 on my CellC contract (free for R250pm - 100 free minutes anytime) - not bad.
In my opinion, the phone is the most technologically advanced handset at the moment. This is why:
1. Has 3G, EDGE and GPRS.
2. Has WLAN connectivity - I have used it at M&B hotspots - it rocks.
3. Automatic settings wizard.
4. Decent MP3 player and radio, although radio reception is dicey at times.
5. Predictive voice recognition - superb - you don't have to record voice tags for dialing.
6. Great camera.
7. Great styling and size.
8. Rock solid firmware - I have not had a crash in one week of rigorous testing, usage and installation of memory sapping applications.
Drawbacks:
1. Heavy usage means battery lasts only a day.
2. Doesn't support music streaming via bluetooth headsets.
3. Slide mechanism is not too sturdy.
IMHO - the N80 is the best handset out there at the moment - but obviously until some other company releases something else sometime soon.
I heard the same **** from Vodacom today - their still testing !!!!!!! When you walk into a Cell C shop they have it advertised on a poster in the shop with a cheapish contract. I've been 'n Vodacom customer spending approx R1000 per month on a cellphone bill but I have to pay for 9300i where some idiot off the street can get it for free with a new contract. These guys are really ripping us appart !!!!! I can't wait until 18/9/06 when the number mobility is operational and you can keep your current number and move to a new SP. F@ck Vodacom is all I can say. How can you be worse off, after 10 years of business with them, than a new guys off the street........... Make me livid !!!!!!icyrus said:So Cell C had the N80 in stock? MTN tell me that is not currently available and wont be for a while...?
lilDeath said:Great post! Thx.
Questions:
What is 'heavy usage'?
Does it have bluetooth?
Did you get data cables for connecting to pc's / other devices?
Any probs with signal reception on the phone?
Can you switch 3G off?
/realizes how lazy I have become... google knows all![]()
mohammedm said:Can you switch 3G off?
Not sure what you mean. You can stop it automatically connecting to an access point, but I think it defaults to the fastest speed when transferring data. When surfing the net at my office, I use my wireless LAN connection to my office laptop. As a result, 3G is "disconnected" and my downloads come off my ADSL account - no heavy cellphone data charges.
You cannot switch wireless LAN off, but you can disable continuous automatic searching for a WLAN access point - this conserves battery.
You can also switch BT off.
this is the main reason I asked whether you can switch 3G off, to save battery power.ebendl said:Doesn't the N-series have the setting to switch it to 2G only? Meaning not dual mode. That effectively switches 3G off and saves a lot of battery power, especially when switching from 2G to 3G and 3G to 2G.
Thx again for all the infomohammedm said:Questions:
What is 'heavy usage'?
Listening to radio in car to and from work - 20 minutes. 1 hour of MP3 usage per day. 20 minutes of playing games. 20 minutes of internet surfing. 25 minutes of transferring files with bluetooth. 1 minute of pc sync with cable to my secretary's pc, 30 minutes of calls. Battery lasts frpm 7am to 9pm.
Does it have bluetooth?
Yes. Very easy to use and configure.
Did you get data cables for connecting to pc's / other devices?
1. Comes with power cable which has a smaller adapter than previous Nokias. However, you get an additional adapter as well which allows you to connect the phone to an older type charger included free. 2. 128MB miniSD card in addition to 40MB internal memory. 3. Nokia stereo fashion headset. 4. Adapter to allow connection of standard earphones - i use it with my iPod earphones - better sound. 4. USB data cable for pc sync, file transfer etc. - can surf net with this and with BT option. 5. wrist strap.
The phone also has uPnP built in. This means you can connect it to other devices that have uPnP directly - pc's with WinXp home media edition, printers to print photos/files directly, even hifi systems so that you can stream your music from your phone directly to your hifi speakers.
Any probs with signal reception on the phone?
No great reception. Slightly stronger than my previous Siemens SX1 and my wife's 9500.
Can you switch 3G off?
Not sure what you mean. You can stop it automatically connecting to an access point, but I think it defaults to the fastest speed when transferring data. When surfing the net at my office, I use my wireless LAN connection to my office laptop. As a result, 3G is "disconnected" and my downloads come off my ADSL account - no heavy cellphone data charges.
You cannot switch wireless LAN off, but you can disable continuous automatic searching for a WLAN access point - this conserves battery.
You can also switch BT off.