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Editorial Review of Nokia 7710 :-
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MY Review Towards New Nokia 7710:-
When I was busy showing off the i-cube
to friends, after telling them about all the things it could do - XviD,
MP3, FM etc. - everyone would instinctively ask me the same question,
"Does it have a phone in it?" Of course it doesn't have a phone in it.
It's a portable media player - it can play movies, it can play music,
it can catch radio and has a 20 GB hard drive to store it all - what's
your problem, really?
The problem was that there was no phone in the i-cube.
Everyone harps on and on about convergence, the phenomenon of all
devices converging into one all-purpose, all-powerful
center-of-everything. At first it was just a phone, then it became a
phone and a camera, then a music player, and now finally, also a movie
player: the new Nokia 7710.
Now
you'll ask me to sheath my weapon for a moment - you've seen other
phones play movies and music before. A good example you'd cite would be
the Nokia 6600:
a now inexpensive smartphone that plays music and also movies. But the
sound is mono, not to mention low quality and the screen is small. The
Nokia 7710 fixes all that - loud, crystal clear stereo sound and a
large, wide aspect touch-screen. This is what I call portable
entertainment.
So, is the Nokia 7710 the answer to all your multimedia needs on a
phone? Will it let you dump your iPod or iCube completely? And more
importantly: what else will it let you do? Grab a bag of popcorn and
sit back... the show is about to begin!
Multimedia
Since the most striking characteristic of the Nokia 7710 is its
widescreen LCD, we'll take a look at the multimedia features first. The
7710 seems to be a complete media center: a music player, a video
player, radio and camera.
The 7710 has 90mb of internal memory and comes with a 128mb MMC
card, for an out-of-the-box storage space of over 200mbs - great! You
can store upto four full albums in medium quality AAC, or three in MP3.
An unusual point here is the reversion back to MMC instead of the new
RSMMC which has been featured in newer smartphones since the 7610. MMC
is arguably better (because its cheaper - 1GB for Rs. 3700), but
unusual for Nokia to revisit something technically outdated.
The MMC is hotswappable, but you need to remove the back cover to
insert of remove it. On doing so, a message is displayed on the screen
saying that some data may be lost due to the swap. Next to the MMC slot
is the SIM slot and its lock. The SIM can be slid in easily into the
slot, but its not possible to take it out as effortlessly. You need to
push it out from the inner end using a pointed object - we found the
stylus quite handy for this. Right above the SIM slot is the
loudspeaker, and to its left, the megapixel camera.
If you notice, the piece is also a prototype - not the final retail
model. However, there are no changes, except a few bugfixes in the
firmware.
Music Player: The 7710 plays MP3, AAC, RA 7/8, WAV, MIDI,
and AMR files. The player is playlist-oriented (what Nokia calls
"Tracklists") - the main display is the list of files, double-tapping
on which will play a track. This interface is more Foobar-ish than
Winamp-ish. Basic functions are supported in one interface: play/pause,
stop, volume control and seeking using a slider. Seeking is a great
relief - some devices running Windows Mobile 2003 don't support it.
While the length of the slider is somewhat short and low-resolution for
full CD MP3 files, it's still good to even have the feature.
Yes, the MP3s are played back in full stereo!
Now there are a few problems with the music player. Like I
mentioned, the basic functions are supported on the main interface, but
there are no Back/Next buttons, which means you can't just flip through
the files and find what you like, you have to manually advance to the
next file either by double-tapping on it, or using the navi-pad (called
the Select key). Back and Next are available, but they buried in the
menu above. It would be a lot easier to just click Next, I feel.
There is no sound equalizer, so your only option is to listen to
flat source audio. Another complaint I have is the lack of a standard
stereo jack to plug my favorite headphones into. There's only a
Pop-port available, so I have to use the standard Nokia handsfree to
listen to music.
Radio: The 7710 is the first Nokia Symbian-based phone to
feature an FM tuner. I know this enthralls all you Mumbai city radio
fanboys and girls. Radio requires that you have your handsfree
connected, but subsequently allows you to let the audio play from the
loudspeaker also.
Edit: As pointed out, the Nokia N-Gage is the original first Symbian-based phone with an FM tuner, followed by the Nokia 6260.
I like the radio applet. Not only does it let you name the
stations, but it's also easier to use since the entire station list is
available in one screen. And there are also back/next buttons to
traverse through the stations!
Visual Radio is an add-on to existing FM that streams additional
related content over mobile networks, for example, artist name and
other information of the currently playing track. It may be a long time
before any local radio station starts offering Visual Radio content,
but itÂ’s a promising technology to look out for.
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