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The Nokia N810 Internet Tablet, the latest model in the lineup, is now $90 cheaper than its original launch price. Nokia took a big bite out of the suggested retail price which brings the gadget down to $389.99. The N800, which is the N810's predecessor, is still available but the price has plateaued at about $230. The N800 doesn't have GPS or the hardware thumb keyboard.
The N810 includes a QWERTY thumb keyboard and built-in GPS, Bluetooth, and WiFi. It runs an open-source Linux-based operating system and has a user interface that is specialized for touch-screen interaction. The svelte handheld has an excellent screen and offers a pretty good Internet experience with its Gecko-based browser. Although it has decent Skype support, the N810 is not a phone, and it also lacks 3G wireless capabilities.
There are several factors that are potentially behind the $90 price cut. There has been some speculation that a WiMAX-enabled version of the device will be reaching the market soon, which means that the N810 could be supplanted by a newer model. It is also possible that Nokia is responding to Apple's mobile SDK release, which could tilt some prospective buyers towards the iPod Touch.
Either way, the N810 is a pretty good value at $389 for users who don't need 3G in a mobile device. The third-party software ecosystem is extremely diverse, and there are already a plethora of good Linux applications that have been ported to the system, including Pidgin and XChat.
The 7020 has an external display that is not seen until it is tapped twice, or when a call or message is received. Internally, you’ll find a suite of Nokia applications, with Facebook, MySpace and YouTube already bookmarked. Rounding out the 7020 are Opera Mini, the mobile web browser, an MP3 player and FM radio, plus a 2 megapixel camera. It will go for $122 during the 4th quarter, 2009.
Mobile Burn tells us that the 2720 fold was “designed for emerging rural phone markets” and includes “Nokia Life Tools and Ovi Mail, two applications created by Nokia for people without personal computer access.” The Education service of Nokia Life Tools helps students increase their grasp of the English language, by displaying information simultaneously in two languages. The goal is to increase general knowledge of their local area, as well as the rest of the world. Life Tools also provides innovative agricultural information to assist farmers and others in rural areas.