Nokia E70 - Key Features

Key Features

  • Screen resolution: 352×416
  • Processor speed: 220 MHz
  • 45MB RAM, about 22MB available
  • Multimedia Messaging v1.2
  • Push to talk
  • Java MIDP 2.0
  • Web Browser for S60
  • POP3, IMAP4, SMTP E-mail
  • SIP client for VoIP calls
  • WiFi (802.11b/g) with WEP/WPA
  • Bluetooth with up to six concurrent connections (though only one can be a headset).
  • Speaker-independent voice calls and commands
  • Speech synthesis mode for visually impaired
  • Mini QWERTY fold-out keyboard
  • Polyphonic tones and MP3 playback
  • 35×42 mm display
  • Vibrating alert
  • HF speakerphone
  • Offline mode
  • 117×53×22 mm (4.61×2.09×0.87 in)
  • 1.01 W/kg (type RM-10), 0.90 W/kg (type RM-24) SAR-Rating

The Nokia E70 is aimed at the high-end professional market. The 16 million color screen has a 352×416 pixel (totalling 146,432 pixels) resolution, and the E70 is capable of GSM, WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity. The SIP VoIP functionality will currently not work through a firewall or most router configurations. Nokia has made a statement that they are working on implementing STUN (originally planned for 2006 but only available for E70-1 as of April 2012), TURN and ICE (also planned for 2007 but not available as of June 2008).

As well, the advanced Bluetooth capabilities of the phone, capable of connecting to up to six devices simultaneously, lacks A2DP support.

Read more about this topic:  Nokia E70

Famous quotes containing the words key and/or features:

    The hypothesis I wish to advance is that ... the language of morality is in ... grave disorder.... What we possess, if this is true, are the fragments of a conceptual scheme, parts of which now lack those contexts from which their significance derived. We possess indeed simulacra of morality, we continue to use many of the key expressions. But we have—very largely if not entirely—lost our comprehension, both theoretical and practical, of morality.
    Alasdair Chalmers MacIntyre (b. 1929)

    However much we may differ in the choice of the measures which should guide the administration of the government, there can be but little doubt in the minds of those who are really friendly to the republican features of our system that one of its most important securities consists in the separation of the legislative and executive powers at the same time that each is acknowledged to be supreme, in the will of the people constitutionally expressed.
    Andrew Jackson (1767–1845)