Smartphone or otherwise, it'll still be squaring up against the N95. Just as the K800i juked it out with its nearest smartphone alternative, the N73. Sony Ericsson might employ it's own OS but it was still challenging those Symbian OS capabilities for shelf space.
Only this time I think Nokia has the edge... the GPS... AND the Wi-fi.
Did you see what I did there?... Pfft, well I thought it was funny. :o)
I atleast, am disappointed with the 'admittedly rumoured' spec sheet on this thing, and the fact that it looks truly hideous. (Although the merged D-Pad and Keypad is an interesting concept.) It just doesn't appear an upgrade worth waiting for... and we've yet to see the rehashed K810i with it's re-jigged veneer come and go before this thing even arrives. At which point the K850i and the N95 will likely sport parallel pricing.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
L.Rawlins @ Apr 15th 2007 9:18AM
Smartphone or otherwise, it'll still be squaring up against the N95. Just as the K800i juked it out with its nearest smartphone alternative, the N73. Sony Ericsson might employ it's own OS but it was still challenging those Symbian OS capabilities for shelf space.
Only this time I think Nokia has the edge... the GPS... AND the Wi-fi.
Did you see what I did there?... Pfft, well I thought it was funny. :o)
I atleast, am disappointed with the 'admittedly rumoured' spec sheet on this thing, and the fact that it looks truly hideous. (Although the merged D-Pad and Keypad is an interesting concept.) It just doesn't appear an upgrade worth waiting for... and we've yet to see the rehashed K810i with it's re-jigged veneer come and go before this thing even arrives. At which point the K850i and the N95 will likely sport parallel pricing.
In short, Sophia desperately needs a boob job.