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2006 Real Football features a whopping 7 modes- Instant play, friendly, go for 2006, cup, league, penalty kicks and training. Instant play generates two random teams to play a short game with.

Friendly lets you choose from the truckloads of international and club teams available to play a friendly match. Go for 2006 is basically the world cup- you choose a national team and play through the tournament. Cup is like the UEFA tournament, and league mimics national premierships. Penalty kicks and training is self explanatory, I think. The game is definitely easy to control- you simply use the D-pad to run, 5 to pass and tackle and 0 to shoot, which contribute to the game’s overall feel- when you play this, you’re actually playing football, not a boring build that’s supposed to be something it isn’t. For example, the game features clips of the teams entering the pitch from the tunnels, warming up, and finally taking their positions to start playing. You also get commentary at some points, like when you score a goal or when a bad foul is committed. Gameloft have also done away with the most annoying features from last time, like the post-match press analysis and the tedious streaker. The shooting system is quite tricky- a meter appears on the bottom left-hand side when you get close to goal, and you’re supposed to press 0 when the pointer gets to the middle of it, which can be difficult if you’re on a run. Finally, throughout the modes there are a huge 24 teams to unlock. Talk about longetivity.

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Prince of Persia has always been about amazing platform excitement. The jumping and side-stepping are trademark essences of the POP games, however this new version of Prince of Persia has expanded on the combat abilities of the Prince, and it just elevated the bar for action gaming on mobile devices.

The combat sequences are jaw droppingly exciting and very very fulfilling. The new combo system that Gameloft implemented is a tribute to the previously unexplored fighting abilities of the Prince. Nothing like pulling off a blade dervish to dispatch your hapless foes as they quickly fill up the mobile screen. The Heart Render combat move is pure bliss. Once you pull off the special move, you’ll see the dark tinged prince, grab a soon to be dispatched opponent close and witness a multiple stabbing motion through the torso. The name Heart Render is fitting indeed, you really wouldn't expect an opponent’s heart to survive such a brutal onslaught.

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Where is the line between hero and the monster? What? In fatigues, weapons, and skills? In acts that define who you really, or in the face, forcing others to judge you? In that you have made, or that only namerevaeshsya commit?.

Age of Heroes IV is a history of blood and art, the history of the dead, Alamatta soul alive. It is a story about monsters. Or about heroes?.

Those who once were elves, fled the once sacred forests of secret tunnels ancient storied catacomb. Fled to the north, away from growing kingdom orcs, the terrible shadow of God Hara, voplotivshegosya Rakgula leader in the body, from hunger, permanently resident in their bodies Undead. Fled towards their own destiny.

They were six-warrior and elders, the high priestess and her bodyguard, healer and Ranger-Ancient Ritual has not changed their ... their feelings, their souls, their bodies.

And you, good to accompany them in the last journey from the border izvedannyh land away from following on the heels enemies abroad, his death, which followed a few otvazhatsya.

And there is one question that you have to answer themselves - that are heroes of monster? Indeed, you decide ... you heroes or monsters.

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This mobile themes Vol. 1 contains a collection of very hot and cool themes of year 2008. 6 Themes + 1 Bonus

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SmartMovie is a video player for your mobile device, with counterpart PC converter utility. With the converter, you may prepare any video clip for playback on your mobile device.

• Standardavi fomat, allowing you to preview converted files on your PC.
• Player uses the phone screen in portrait or landscape mode, utilizing full screen size of the device.
• Rescaling of video to utilize full-screen area.
• PC converte allows you to split video file into multiple segments, so that it fits onto your memory card if not entire, then cut to more parts.
• Support for subtitles - allowing you to watch movies in different languages.
• Friendly PC converter - preview videos on PC, select parts you want to convert, alter quality.
• Supports DirectShow codecs, so you may use video codes.
• Very fast conversion; on standard PC conversion is 5x faster than video clip playback time. You'll convert entire movie in just a few minutes
• Bicubic rescale algorithm shrinks video to small screen size in best possible quality.
• Adjustable quality parameters for video and audio streams
• Customizable video Player (brightness, language, volume, and more).

New vista plus you don't have to change your date or so.. Just Remove Previous version and install this one allowing tuning target video to your needs. downloadable from the internet

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It's rare these days for a mobile phone to impress us straight out of the box, but Nokia's latest addition to its E-series range proves that you can combine a fully functional business phone in a compact and attractive chassis. The E65 looks good and feels great, and is packed with enough features to lure both mobile professionals as well as the fashion conscious.

Design

The E65 marks a return to the stylish design of quality handsets such as Nokia's own 8800. Measuring in at just 105mm by 49mm by 15.5mm and weighing just 115 grams, the E65 is incredibly small given its list of features. Sliding the spring-loaded front panel upwards reveals a stylish keypad with well spaced buttons that have a solid feel. Push the slider down again and it snaps shut with a reassuring click.

The E65 includes several shortcut keys on its front for one-touch conference calls, muting and opening your contacts. There's also a "My Own" button you can program to load up your favourite application. Flip the handset over and you'll find a 2-megapixel digital camera surrounded by a leather-feel plastic surface. Strangely, for a 3G capable phone, the E65 lacks a second camera on the front panel for video calling.

The large 2.2-inch, 240 x 320 pixel display packs up to 16 million colours and comes with adjustments for the contrast and brightness. A sensor located below the power button can detect ambient light levels and adjusts the brightness of the keypad accordingly to save battery life. In the box you'll find a 256MB microSD card, connectivity cable, travel charger, carrying pouch and a mono headset.

Features
The E65 comes equipped with every connectivity feature you could ever need. There's support for quadband GSM, 3G, Wi-Fi (802.11b/g with VoIP support), EDGE, USB, infrared and Bluetooth version 1.2. Nokia has stuck with the S60 Symbian operating system, and this latest version is easy to navigate and has most functions located in the menu items you'd expect them to be.

Marketed as a business phone, the E65 comes with several office-based applications such as Quickoffice's document reader or Nokia's Team Suite organiser, plus you'll always stay connected with the instant messaging feature. You can't create Word or Excel files on the go, but this would be frustrating given the limited 2.2-inch display and lack of a full QWERTY keyboard.
When the work day is over, the E65 doubles as an entertainment system thanks to the inbuilt video or audio players and 50MB of onboard storage. You can sit back and watch MP4 files or listen to MP3/AAC tracks, but unless you plan to use the inbuilt speakerphone you'll need to purchase a stereo headset. The E65 also lacks an FM tuner.

To make life easier, Nokia has loaded the E65 with several voice command options, with voice dialling and voice controls for menu short cuts, keypad lock, and profiles. The phone also comes with the usual assortment of personal info managers including a calendar, contacts, to-do list, and notepad, all of which are accessible during calls.

Performance
Nokia's latest smartphone will please most users after a basic handset with a few added features but it's not entirely up to scratch as a fully fledged business model. Call quality was good but the speakerphone was too quiet even at maximum volume, which made it difficult to carry on a conversations whilst in the car or in crowded areas.

Images from the 2-megapixel camera were not up to Nokia's usual standard, turning out slightly grainy even in the highest resolution mode. It didn't help that most camera phones in this price range are now equipped with larger pixel CCDs, and that the E65 also lacked a LED flash or self-portrait mirror. You can improve image quality slightly by playing around with the white balance and colour tones, but we wouldn't rely on using the images for printing photographs.

Battery life was good, with the BL-5F lithium unit charging up quickly and going the distance even with our heavy usage. The phone lasted close to five hours on talk and almost a week on standby, which should be more than enough for most users.

Demanding business users after a replacement for their PDAs are likely to be disappointed by the E65 as it's better suited to general consumers after a stylish and compact handset with a few extra bells and whistles.

Design
Whether you choose Truffle Brown or the Ultra Violet purple available exclusively on 3 Mobile, you're sure to receive comments on the colour of the Sony Ericsson K770i. Our review model came in the latter, and although we received mixed reactions from curious passers-by, we're quite fond of the brown hue, which isn't quite dark enough to be chocolate and gives the unit a subtle, perhaps businesslike look.

The K770i is very sleek, with no protrusions and fits comfortably in the palm of your hand. At just 14.5mm thick, it's also one of the slimmest Cyber-shot phones to date.

The lens cover sits flush with the back of the phone, and can be used to activate the camera, although there is also a dedicated button on the right-hand side. The keypad employs a traditional layout, with keys on the small side that manage to be quite responsive despite their slightly plasticky feel.

Keypad aside, buttons on the K770i are minimal, with the power button across the top, next to a slider to assist in opening the phone to get to the battery, SIM card and memory card. The battery doesn't cover the cards like some other phones, but it does have to be removed to change the sim. The memory card pops out of the side giving it much easier access.

Our biggest design annoyance is the proprietary headphone port which doubles as the power connection. Positioned on the lower left-hand side of the phone, it's fiddly, awkward and just about impossible to carry in your pocket when the headphones are attached.

Features
This 3.2 megapixel camera phone carries Sony's Cyber-shot phone branding though we were disappointed to discover it doesn't use a Carl Zeiss lens or Xenon flash, both of which are present on high-end offerings in the line. Instead there is a LED photolight and unbranded lens with autofocus and micro mirror for taking self-portraits.

When you activate the camera -- via the lens cover or dedicated camera button -- a thin blue strip is illuminated, as are the outer eight keys on the keypad which double as camera shortcuts.

There's a "Photo fix" application so you can touch up your shots directly on the phone, as well as PhotoDJ which lets you adjust things such as brightness and contrast, remove red-eye and do silly things like adding clip art and frames to your pics.

This camera phone is also a pretty good music mobile, featuring an FM radio and music player similar to those found on the Walkman phones.

The phone includes a paltry 16MB of internal memory, but also comes with a 256MB Memory Stick Micro (M2) memory card for music and photo storage. If you're big into multimedia phone features, you'll need to splash out on a higher capacity card as the supplied one will fill up fast.

Rounding out the feature set on this triband phone are 3G connectivity, Bluetooth, and video calls thanks to a VGA sensor above the LCD.

Performance
As far as camera phones go, the K770i is easy to use and offers decent image quality. As we mentioned, it misses out on a Carl Zeiss lens and Xenon flash despite its Cyber-shot branding but fares quite well anyway.

The 3.2-megapixel shots we took during our testing were fairly clear and show good colour reproduction. The LED photolight in place of a Xenon flash is noticeable especially in low-light, as it's too weak to capture a scene clearly. The auto focus also lags slightly but again, we don't expect a camera phone to compete with a traditional digital camera. Likewise, video quality is low-res and nothing to boast about, but convenient to have on your phone for those unexpected moments.

The FM radio and music player performed well, challenging its Walkman-branded cousins in terms of ease-of-use and sound quality. While we dislike the proprietary headphone jack and awkward positioning of the port, the included headset is unimpressive but not completely awful.

General phone functions are straightforward and we had no trouble with calls, texting and file transfers, although we found the T9 predictive text a bit quirky -- as an example, it refused to let us type "are", instead choosing to insert "cre" into our written conversations.

Battery life is rated an average 10 hours talk time which we found pretty accurate, recharging the unit a couple times a week with light use -- calls, text and occasional use of multimedia features.

While the K770i fits the description "jack of all trades, master of none", Sony Ericsson has produced a great all-rounder phone for an affordable price.

Occupying a space at the top of Nokia's multimedia-driven Nseries phone range is the N92, whose selling point is being able to play live digital TV broadcasts.

Upside
We had a gander at the N92 during Nokia's product showcase, and were able to catch the cricket live on the impressively optimised 42.4 by 56.64 millimetre screen. While we've come across real-time TV broadcasts from the 3 mobile network when reviewing 3G phones, the visual details -- such as the position of the cricket ball -- are often difficult to make out on relatively small screens. Shows come through crystal clear as the N92 contains a DVB-H (digital video broadcast for handhelds) receiver, rather the patchy video streams we've seen from 3G networks.

The N92 is different; everything about it, from the screen ratio to the design of the buttons to the speakers, is planned with television watching in mind. Rather than being a novelty or a way to fill in the time on a train, the live broadcast offering is like having a mini television in your pocket. You'll even be able to see where that cricket ball lands.

Battery life for has been quoted as four hours' worth of TV watching, or 14 days standby, which was better than expected.

The N92 is also big on connectivity. Its ability to connect to a wireless network (802.11b/g) means you can transfer files between the phone and your wireless-enabled home computer without needing to be in the same room.

You can also send photos taken with the 2 megapixel camera direct to compatible printers via PictBridge or Bluetooth. We were given a demonstration using PictBridge and an HP Photosmart Compact Photo printer, and were impressed with the speed and simplicity of converting a happy snap from digital to paper.

Downside
A big screen means a big phone, and the N92 is pretty darn hefty. Even those accustomed to the large form factor of many 3G phones may be surprised at how chunky this model is.

The keypad is also a bit awkward to use for dialling and texting, as it has been designed to be used while in the screen-watching configuration. In fact, making calls or sending messages with this phone appear to be incidental features -- it's all about the multimedia.

Outlook
Trials are taking place with broadcasters to determine whether mobile live TV will have a long and lucrative future in the Australian market, so it could be a year or so before we see a comprehensive television programme on the N92. The phone is planned for release in mid 2006, so we'll need to wait at least that long before seeing Warnie in crystal-clear miniature.

Price-wise, no dollar amount has been set yet, but we're hazarding a guess that it won't exactly be cheap to buy a combined television/phone with a huge list of features.

Design
Nokia's N90 can be called many things, but there are several words that should never be used in its presence. Words like "petite", "small" or "thin" come to mind. With dimensions of 112 x 51 x 24mm, this is a large phone by anyone's standards. To be more precise, however, it's not the mobile phone part of the N90 that makes it a chunky beast, but instead the integrated 2.0-megapixel camera that sits on the top of the N90 when fully folded up.

When Nokia announced the N90 back in April, a 2.0-megapixel camera was something of a revelation, with most vendors still touting the incredible images available from their 1.3-megapixel camera models. Fast forward eight months, and the N90 is no longer alone in the 2.0-megapixel world, although the approach that Nokia's taken to integrating the camera -– and the quality of the supplied lens and camera apparatus -– put the N90 in a class of its own.

Most camera phones place the camera lens on the back of the camera, but the N90 takes a different approach. The lens on the N90 sits on the top of the phone, within a barrel-shaped protrusion that can be rotated to almost a full 360 degrees, allowing for self-portraits where necessary. The screen likewise is a folding affair, giving the N90 more than a slight feel of a Rubik's cube about it. The exterior screen of the N90 is a 128 x 128-pixel 65K colour display, while the interior display is a hefty 2.1 inch 352 x 416-pixel affair. The internal main screen also becomes the shooting viewfinder when twisted out.

Features
From a pure phone functionality viewpoint, the N90 is a Symbian Series 60 platform phone capable of 3G operation as well as tri-band (GSM900/1800/1900). It's also a Bluetooth capable phone with the inevitable bundling of Nokia's Mobile Suite software for office workers. To be honest, though, absolutely nobody's going to buy the N90 for its phone capabilities; the N90 sells itself on its photographic capabilities.

The N90 features a quality 2.0-megapixel Carl Zeiss lens -– Nokia announced earlier in the year that many of its upcoming camera phones would feature Carl Zeiss lenses, with the N90 merely being the first off the factory line. Camera functionality of the phone also includes a 20x digital zoom – which, as with all digital zooms, we'd advise you to use sparingly, if at all -– and a slew of photographic shooting modes, including set modes for night and sports shooting. The N90 also houses a quite powerful flash and a large number of applications that support digital photography, from some simple in-phone image editing options as well as PictBridge printing support.

The N90 also supports video shooting, although the onboard 31MB of available memory won't allow you to shoot that much, even in reduced-size MP4 format. To overcome this, the N90 utilises RS-MMC (Reduced Size Multimedia Card) via a slot on the side of the camera. Our test phone came with a 128MB RS-MMC card, although the amount in retail packages may vary from our test sample.

Performance
As a phone, the N90 isn't honestly all that exciting. The flat button layout of the number pad, combined with a large number of selection keys around the central selection pad will take any user some time to get used to. One factor with the N90's design that we did quite like in terms of taking and making calls was that the camera barrel juts out from the back when the phone's flipped open. The advantage with this is that it's easy to rest the phone on your fingers while you're talking, which somewhat obviates the size issues of the N90.

Camera shooting, whether in video or still modes, is quite different to shooting with any other camera phone we've tested, simply because the physical design of the N90 makes it more like shooting with a very small camcorder than with a mobile phone. It's certainly easier to get better shots in terms of framing, hand judder and inadvertent placement of fingers over the lens. The controls on the side for shooting on the side are easy enough to use, although the in-camera editing software is pretty basic, and to be honest we'd suggest doing all of your editing and likewise digital zooming in an external package.

Nokia includes a USB cable and Nokia Suite software on CD to allow you to get your shots off the phone -– it's also feasible to ping them off via Bluetooth, or, depending on the size of the shot or video, they can be sent as messages to other compatible phones. The cover for the USB connector pops off –- and, in our estimation, will be lost on 99.9% of N90's the moment it's removed -– and a proprietary connector plugs into the side of the N90.

Setting up Nokia Suite and the N90's drivers is an extremely slow process, and on our initial install, we hit a scripting error with the install routine, which crashed back to the desktop. Eventually we gave up on the supplied CD copy of Nokia Suite and downloaded the latest version from Nokia's Web site. While slow to install, it eventually worked fine. Irritatingly, after all that installation, the basic copying process for moving files uses Windows Explorer – why couldn't Nokia have designed the N90 to be detected by Windows XP as a camera, exactly?

The shots and videos we took with the N90 were a mixed bunch. It's definitely capable of taking shots that leave pretty much every other camera phone in the dust, but if you're used to higher-quality digital camera shots, you may be a touch unimpressed. The rotating lens does give you good scope for some creative shots, although the lack of a tripod mounting point means that you've got to have steady hands and a small amount of luck to avoid camera shudder.

Nokia rates the 760mAh Lithium Ion battery that ships with the N90 as being good for around 3 hours of talk time, and 12 days standby. We found it tended to expire after around five days in our testing, with moderate usage of both the phone and camera capabilities.

The N91 sees Nokia take two steps forward with functionality and one step back in its design efforts, making the phone suitable for feature-mongers but not so attractive to budding fashionistas.

Design
The first thing to note about the N91 is that it's far from the most attractive phone on the market. It uses a "candybar" format but, with dimensions of 113.1mm by 55.2mm by 22mm and a weight of 156g, it's far bulkier than other candybar phones out there.

Suffice it to say, you'll struggle to fit this monster into a tight jeans pocket, but one advantage of its size is enhanced ruggedness. The body is constructed from stainless steel, so it'll certainly keep up with your active lifestyle. Don't be too reckless, however, as the screen is just as prone to scratching as any other phone.

The N91 is part of Nokia's new music phone range, and this is clearly evident in its design. Music playback undoubtedly takes priority here, and located on the front of the unit are hardware playback navigation buttons. This enables users to easily skip through tracks without necessarily having to look at the screen. Additionally, there's a "Hold" switch on top to lock the keypad for guarding against inadvertent button presses -- a feature that's found on most MP3 players but few phones.

Next to the hold button is a 3.5mm headphone jack that allows you to hook in the supplied pair of Nokia headphones, or any other headset that you own. This impressed us, as phone manufacturers commonly include a proprietary headphone connector that greatly limits compatibility with third-party manufacturers.

Sliding down the track navigation panel reveals the phone's numerical keypad. The keys are far too small for our liking, embodying the trade-offs that Nokia made when optimising the phone for music playback. On the plus side, the keypad is illuminated with blue LEDs, making it painless to use in the dark.

Menu navigation is accomplished using the integrated joystick, which is flanked by Answer/End keys and two quick launch buttons -- one for launching straight into the "Messaging" menu, and the other for launching the music menu. The left of the device offers up volume controls, while on the right there's a button to bring you straight to the main menu interface.

Features
We've mentioned that the N91 is just as much an MP3 player as it is a mobile phone, and to aid in this cause Nokia has equipped the device with a monstrous 4GB hard drive (capable of storing up to 3000 tracks). This is a first as far as mobile phones go, and is partly the reason behind the phone's bulky chassis.

While the music player supports a wide range of file formats -- WMA, M4A, MP3, AAC, eAAC and eAAC+ -- it can't play DRM encrypted WMA files or songs purchased from the iTunes Music Store. That said, Nokia promises that it will release a software upgrade that adds support for encrypted WMA in the near future.

We were impressed with the N91's music management software, which is similar to that offered by dedicated MP3 players from Apple and Creative. It supports album art, multiple user-definable playlists and searching by ID3 tags.

An FM tuner is included for those times when you tire of your own music collection, and you're easily able to record radio broadcasts straight to the phone's hard disk.

Video playback is supported, and both Flash Player and Real Player are pre-installed by default. The quality isn't horrible, but it's not entirely smooth either and there are noticeable artefacts.

The questionable video playback quality is more a product of underpowered hardware than the quality of the display, which is crystal clear. It offers a 176x208 pixel resolution and supports 262,000 colours, making it one of the better mobile phone displays we've seen.

You can record your own clips using the integrated 2-megapixel camera, which supports resolutions of up to 352x288 when recording video and 1600x1200 for still images. Picture quality is superb, but the lack of a flash makes night-time shooting difficult. A self-portrait mirror is also absent.

Connectivity options are top-notch; the 3G phone supports GSM 900/1800/1900, WCDMA 2100, Bluetooth 1.2 and 802.11b/g Wi-Fi, making it one of the most well-connected phones out there. Hooking up to a PC in order to transfer your music collection to the phone is simple with the provided USB cable.

Finally, the N91 boasts a number of personal productivity applications including a calendar, to-do list, calculator, converter (currency, area, energy, length, mass, power and so on), stop watch and voice recorder. You're also able to load your own Java-based applications onto the device.

Performance
One of the first things we noticed upon receiving the N91 was its slow boot-up time, which takes upwards of 30 seconds. Granted, this is only a minor qualm considering that the phone will for the most part remain switched on anyway.

Not so minor is the phone's sluggishness; applications rarely open up instantaneously, and take even longer to load when you're concurrently playing music files. This delay isn't often longer than five seconds, but it's still frustrating nonetheless.

As mentioned, we're impressed with the quality of the integrated camera, but not so impressed with the phone's video playback, which is slightly choppy albeit still perfectly watchable.

Conversely, audio playback quality is superb, and in our opinion up to the standards set by dedicated music playing devices. That said, we found the Nokia PC Suite application to be fairly clunky, and converting your MP3 files to the AAC format prior to transfer is a drawn out process.

Call quality on the Vodafone network in the Sydney Metropolitan area proved to be fairly impressive with less than a handful of dropouts, and we had no qualms with the volume levels or sound clarity.

The four hours of talk time and around six days of standby time impressed us, given the phone's feature-set. When used purely as an MP3 player you can expect around 10 hours of battery life from the N91, while under general use with an even mix of both talking and music playback we found that we only needed to charge the phone every two or three days.

The N91's high price and design flaws make it a tough sell given the quality of competing offerings, but if you plan to make extensive use of its wealth of features, we hardly think you'll be disappointed.

Design

The N70 is the baby of Nokia's "Next Generation" N series phones that also includes the N90 camera phone, N91 music phone and N92 video phone. It's in the very familiar candybar design shape, although the screen is somewhat larger than most candybar phones. It measures in at 108.8x53x24mm with a total weight of 126g, making it a relatively light 3G camera phone.

The front display of the N70 is dominated by the large and clear 176x208 pixel display, underneath which sit the dialling and soft keys. From a buttons and switches perspective, there's really not much to see on the N70's front facing, but the rear of the phone hides more enticing functionality.

The rear of the N70 consists of a large sliding panel that moves downwards to reveal the camera lens and integrated flash. Moving the slider down automatically launches the camera application from wherever you are in the phone's operating system, making it a (groan) snap to take simple digital pictures.

Features
The N70 unit we tested with was supplied to us by Vodafone, and naturally enough, it works on Vodafone's 3G network under the Vodafone Live! banner. Outside 3G coverage areas, that'll drop down to standard GSM coverage and a limited subset of the Vodafone Live! offerings. From a technical perspective, it's a GSM 900/1800/1900 phone. The N70 also comes with integrated Bluetooth and supports Pictbridge printing for ease of photo printing.

On the software side, the N70 supports visual radio applications, comes with RealPlayer installed as well as a small suite of business-type applications. Of all the N series mobiles, this is the one that you're most likely to convince your boss to buy you for the office, if only because the leisure applications are better hidden than with the clearly musical or photo aspirations of the other N series mobiles. Connectivity is once again provided by Nokia's PC Suite Software.

Like the N90, the N70 features a 2.0 Megapixel camera with a suprising amount of clarity for a mobile phone camera. If you're very keen on mobile phone photography, we'd still recommend the N90 over the N70, but if you want happy snaps that you might actually want to keep for later, the N70's a good choice.

The N70 offers up to 22MB of internal memory for storage. With the quantity of downloadable 3G data out there, not to mention the phone's inbuilt music and photo offerings, that's likely to be gobbled up rather quickly. For additional storage the N70 uses RS-MMC (reduced size Multimedia Card. The slot for these is on the right hand side of the phone, and our test sample came with a 128MB RS-MMC card.

Performance
As either a 3G or GSM phone, the N70 performs quite well. We tested just outside Vodafone's 3G coverage area -- in fact, we continually dropped in and out of coverage within the one household, which made for some interesting download experiences. The N70's dialling pad is quite small, and those who like larger buttons to jab at while calling might find it a touch irksome.

As with the N90, the N70's 2 megapixel camera provides good visuals for many shots, although as previously stated the N90's definitely the model to go for if you want a small pocket camera phone. One big plus in the N70's design is the drop-down shutter, as it's quite quick to react and launch the camera application.

The N70's display is good and clear in both bright and dark conditions. The inclusion of Realplayer, combined with 3G downloads allowed us to test video quality on the display as well. While it's not quite up there with the Sony PSP or Apple iPod Video (and that's partly to do with the Realplayer codec as much as anything else) video trailers and music clips were clear to view, albeit a little noisy at full volume.

Nokia rates the N70's 970mAh Lithium Ion battery as being good for up to 3.5 hours talk time and up to 11 days standby. In our testing we averaged around 7 days inbetween recharges with a moderate level of usage, although that's a figure that could vary quite widely depending on how much use you made of battery sapping features such as Bluetooth.

Info from cnet.com

7 Themes for Nokia Mobiles
For:
6620/6260/6670/6630/6600
3600/3620/3650/3230/3660
7610/7650
6680/6681/6682
N70/N71/N80/N90/N91
E60/E61 & Siemens SX1

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