Отзывы о Смартфон Nokia N95

Ребята, не суйте в...

вообще достаточно удобен для использования...

И что мне не понравилось в нём что идикатор зарядки с утра показавал почти полную зарядку,зделав пару звонков по паре минут он уже показыват что он вообще разряженный!!!Телефон покупал со всеми ростэст ссс и т.д и т.п!

СУПЕР

Телефон абсолютно достоин быть в руках у каждого человека.

В целом можно поставить ему 4ку. Недостатки дешевое внешнее исполнение , хлипкая конструкция.

Аппарат реально отличный!!! Работает шустро, видео пишет без тормозов, качество фото...

To be clear, YES I have an iPhone... Am using it to type this while my N95 charges after watching the (entire) Rally to Restore Sanity on C-Span... What's that you say? The iPhone cannot watch it?? Oh, the Flash isn't supported? Well there is my forevermore beef with Apple and its notion of superiority-by-bullying...I use Skyfire as my browser (admittedly, when YouTube started saying "not supported, upgrade" I got annoyed, but I have my YouTube app for when I don't need to watch annotations or the HD stuff that the iPhone never supports (along with low-view stuff; see, not worth the effort to convert if it doesn't rack in the $$, UNLIKE the N95 that let's me watch EVERY video!)...So yeah, I use Skyfire for liking/faving/modifying subs and WATCHING FLASH or even just going to National Geographic and a bazillion other sites that are flash friendly. NO, not every high end flash site works; can't play flash 10 games... But FB ones are a breeze according to my Castle Aging niece... Dunno about all the odd farm things as I avoid FB in general...The camera makes iPhone users SO jealous... I love that I have had this gorgeous, MADE IN FINLAND (kiitos!!!) plum shelled delight--which btw, GET AN INVISIBLE SHIELD FOR... It will protect AND bring out that subtle sparkle to the plum if that is your thing (the iPhone ones are good, too, even if the phone is awful)...Calls: crystal clear.Signal: solid--picks up where both my verizon Samsung and crapple iPhone fail...FM RADIO ah man this is why I would DIE if I had to send it in for repair.... It sounds beautiful-even in brick and concrete dead zones--and apart from the odd requirement of a jack (I took a dead headset and stuck the earbud and jack together, connecting their wires, and paper-taped them into a cute little adapter smaller than my "Ant" (blue ant) Bluetooth adapter...The WIFI IS FANTASTIC. Up against iPhone again: it is THIRTY TIMES FASTER ON AVERAGE when on the same signal options, pshaw! I have had data plans but got rid of them as I can just pay $40 with taxes and get unlimited talk&text from Uni Infinito ($50 if I cared for the data, which in Seattle is totally useless as free wifi spots are everywhere except where I shouldn't be browsing anyway!)One thing I will say for anyone thinking about buying it now... In late 2010 or even 2011... GET GEBUIBE NOKIA CHARGERS NOW. My first died after 2 solid years travelling--wrapped tight into a ball ad shoved into luggage day in and out... Bought either a fake (said Nokia but came from China--my Nokia one from Finland--and didn't stay attached, fell out and needed to be in a weird specific position)... Got a last minute desperate off brand that went a whole month... STICK WITH NOKIA SEALED PACKAGES... You will save $$ and they won't necessarily be around forever if Nokia happens to change charging methods which I hope they do not... The tiny travel one is the best btw... I had all 3 legit kinds and it rocked.An extra battery isn't a bad idea, though I am still on battery one and it can take a whole 30 hours of talk, text, and radio but only 3-5 hours tops of video via wifi... Or a few of camera use...The camera is wonderful... Use the landscape behind glass to take tourist shots, the macro with flash OFF for intense details, and auto with no flash for most... Night (no flash) works well if you are super still but it is still not a HD Canon, though I prefer it to powershot A-series cams by far and definitely like it more than sanyo/samsung/(eep)Kodak(haha)/most small cams... Video ispretty good in well lit places, but not so awesome if it is dark (though motion is still awesome--my cat attacking toys and wrestling, pouncing, etc is really clear, and fireworks look AWESOME on it--the contrast and speed are great so that is the night video exception... Any light-against-dark actually does work if stationary).The swapping of cards is essential for me. I download podcast like Diane Rhem every day or Savage Lovecast, Wiretap fromCBC, and Says You (favorite show!)... And that and shutterbugging all day quickly wipes a card out if not careful, so I have 3 4GB cards and a case for them along with the adapter for uploading..,I also love that I can auto-upload to facebook and Youtube via emails specific to my accounts (check the sites for details)... I get my friends' FB updates and a few ppl's tweets... The youtube app shows a decent chunk of my subscriptions (I can tweak it on the site to show different ones)... So all in all, fantastic phone. The stereo speakers and internal audio(for listening on headsets) really are top notch, and I tested it and it even transmits woodwind instruments quite well!That is about all I can say. I got it luckily in late 2007 for$320 with a 3 year extended warranty (was $279 before I added 2 extra years)... It is seriously, apart from the P-7811Fx computer I got in '08, the one great gadget that keeps me happy about the purchase 24/7 (better than the comp as far as "other phone options" and "ot

I have to admit I have been anticipating this phone ever since it was announced in 2006. I have to say overall I am very satisfied with this device. I does have it's faults that will disappoint, but on the other hand it has managed to exceed my expectations in some respects. First, is stability. I have owned my share of phones and the headache that comes with hoping the next firmware will fix some glaring usability problems (e.g. crashes that only pulling the battery will fix). Thankfully, I am pleased to see S60 3rd Edition is better implemented here and I have yet to run into any major application crashes. This is surprising given how complex this device is and Nokia's recent past with releasing devices initially plagued with bugs (e.g. N80 & N93). The OS responds pretty well when opening menus and applications. It is not instantaneous most of the time, but is quite fast and significantly better than on other phones that I had the displeasure to deal with. There are some problems. I wish this phone had more memory. If you end up browsing several complex web pages, you will eventually run into the dreaded memory low situation. That is the problem, the browser is so good at rendering pages as it should that you will get irritated you have to close and reopen the browser to clear out the history of the last several pages you visited which are taking up whatever available memory exists (somewhere like 20 out of 64 MB). Nokia should have went with 128 MB since the browser, multimedia functions, and multitasking capabilities can never have too much memory. Still, it is all still very usable it is just annoying Nokia made a poor decision with such a high end phone. Speaking of the browser, as I mentioned it is amazing. I do wish the screen was slightly higher than 320x240 resolution as Nokia has previous generation phones with smaller screens at a higher resolution. It would simply make browsing even better as you wouldn't have to scale it down or scroll all over the screen as much to take in the entire page. The screen is, however, quite large and it simply looks perfect. Colors are beautifully rendered and picture/video viewing looks excellent on it.Multimedia, as expected, is incredible. Sound quality is good, maybe not as good as my old Sony Ericcson K750, but still good nonetheless. Thank goodness Nokia provided a 3.5 mm jack for standard headphones, it is about time. The N95 will have no problem replacing a flash based MP3 player. Multimedia keys work well, but I am not sure how useful they are since the 4-way pad also provides similar functionality. The radio works well enough and manages to pick up a lot of stations in my area, but unfortunately it mostly defaults to mono while occasionally shifting into stereo. The camera is really good. Bright outdoor shots look, sometimes, just as good as any consumer camera. Like every other camera phone, indoor shots with low light will come out noisy and dark. That is to be expected. The LED flash will help provided whatever it is you are taking is not too far away. Make sure to update the firmware immediately as it fixes an annoying shutter lag problem. Pictures though sometimes come out too processed to hide noise. With the 5 MP sensor, I suppose noise is inevitable but I hope Nokia improves their processing algorithm in future updates. Overall, you cannot expect the N95 to replace your dedicated camera but with some practice you can get some very good results. Video recording is excellent. It is NOT DVD quality and you will clearly see lots of compression artifacts on your computer monitor. It is however the best on a phone and probably by a long shot. So much so, that video recording finally becomes useful when you spontaneously need to record an event. The camera soft is very good. All of necessary settings are here, though not all stick when you close the camera application. It takes some time to set up for the next shot, but you can turn off viewing the shot you just took so you can take the next shot quicker. The phone supports TV out. I haven't had the time to explore the possibilities, but it does appear useful for showing slide shows and video playback to your friends. I haven't found it terribly useful for much else, but YMMV on this.I was a little disappointed by the storage provided by the MicroSD format. Nokia provides a 1 GB card in the box and states the phone phones supports up to 2 GB. It has been confirmed though that the newly released 4 GB SanDisk microSDHC will work in this device. This, IMHO, is an acceptable amount of storage for this device and will be needed given the multimedia possibilities of this phone (e.g. MP3s, video recording).The GPS is very slow to lock onto satellites when first turned on. I wish the software also provided better feedback on what is going on as well. However, a GPS packed into such a device is pretty amazing and as long as you are patient, it does work pretty well

First, let me just say i'm a gadget freak! I've been through A LOT of cell phones. From the motorola startac back in 1995 to my recent N95 (1st batch Asian edition). I got mine overseas cos it wasn't available here yet at that time. True, the symbian OS sometimes slows down if you have too many applications open, but all u have to do is close them if you're not using them. Just think of it as a computer with only sufficient RAM.. and for the issue that the phone freezes and reboots, you'll find that in the long run it happens less frequently to none. Like a computer your phone is learning how you use it. My phone doesn't even do it anymore and sometimes i'll have 3-5 applications open at the same time. I'm not gonna tell you what all the features this phone has cos you can just go to the nokia website and they'll have a better presentation for you. But i will tell you that the all these features packed into one beautiful gadget is better than any phone out there.. specially the iphone! I'll just give you a few examples..The video quality is the best you will ever see from a cell phone(true DVD quality), once i even saw a reporter in a news video using his N95 to capture the same news event.The mp3 player sound from the speakers is the best i've heard, clear and crisp! i even compared it to my friend's iphone, no contest!Mine is an Asian version, yet the GPS works over here. I just needed to update the firmware to get faster GPS signal capture.As for pictures, 5mp is more than you'll need unless you're a pro photographer, and like with all other digital cams keep ur hand and subject steady and voila! Great pics!Radio tuner works very well! I use my phone to download and read books from mobipocket so why would you even buy thos big bulky digital readers?I even watch TV on mine when i'm out and about, via internet connection or through GPRS.. well that's cos i have a slingbox media and i downloaded the free media player onto my phone.Buy the bluetooth wireless keyboard and you can work on documents and spreadsheets while texting or having a conversation on your favorite instant messenger.Often people stare with amazement, when i'm having my java at the local coffee shop or at the bookstore, while everyone else is on their laptops i'm typing away on my keyboard and looking at 2"x2.4" screen. Well i guess i know why they're staring. =) So much more stuff, but i'll leave all that for u to experience yourself. About 3G, mine came with 3G but is useless to me since my carrier is TMOBILE who doesn't work on that netowrk. I can't wait until the US carriers start supporting VIDEO calls cos this phone is PERFECT for that! Oh and here's a tip if you decide to get the phone.. if you're not using 3G change you're network mode settings to GSM instead of dual for longer battery life(well at least that's what the salesman told me). Ultimately, I personally think that whenever you buy a phone you have to accurately match it with your lifestyle and your needs. With the N95, I think this phone aims to please almost everybody. Well except for the apple worshipers. =)note: To all US carriers.. SUPPORT VIDEO CALLS NOW!!!

My take on some of the features:Camera - It takes two seconds to load up, two seconds to focus, and two seconds to see the photos on the screen after a shot is taken, which hardly qualifies for a point-and-shoot. Overall picture quality is dependant on the environment where the photo is taken. If the surrounding is well-lit, photos look impressive. But, in a relatively dark environment, photos look pretty awful.Media Playback - I played mp3 tunes and quality was pretty good. Obviously it doesn't sound as good as dedicated mp3 players like my iPod, but I think the quality is more than acceptable. But, I noticed that there was some noise in the background. This is especially noticeable when I was listening to my music in a quiet environment. Video playback is pretty decent too and the screen size was large enough to allow me to watch my recorded tv show comfortably.Battery - I know a lot of people moan about N95's short battery life. But, I thought it was pretty decent considering all the features this phone offers. The first day I got this phone, I listened to music for about half an hour while commuting, browsed Google map to get directions, check news online for about half an hour, took about twenty photo shots, talked on the phone for about half an hour, and I still had several bars of the battery left. As long as you don't overuse WiFi or GPS, you should be fine with everyday charges.GPS - This is my least favorite feature in the phone. It is simply too slow to lock down the location. I find myself using Google map (for mobile) more often than this feature.Design - It is passable, but certainly does not look like a $700 cell phone (since it won't attract others, is this a good thing?) One thing that bothers me the most is the front slider. It is wobbly, so whenever I press a button it makes that 'click' sound. You do get used to it after a couple of days, and there is a DIY way of fixing this (available on the internet), but I don't think I want to open up my phone and risk breaking my $700 investment!Conclusion - I was a bit hesitant at first because of the price and the well-known drawbacks discussed above. But if you're a semi - power user like me and wouldn't mind the features being just above average rather than fantastic, you will not regret the purchase.iPhone or N95? - I pondered waiting for the iPhone, but ultimately decided against because 1) I don't like the idea of using touch screen to make phone calls. These are first and foremost cell phones, so the convenience of making phone calls matters the most to me. 2) iPhone does not have 5mp camera. 3) I do not want to make a two year commitment to AT&T (I like my month-to-month contract with T-Mobile, thank you) and who knows how much it will be if unsubsidized? Also, I don't know when it will be actually available unlocked. 4) I love Apple's simplicity and elegance, but I needed flexibility (of a Symbian based smartphone) and functionality.Alternatives? - I also considered getting Sony Ericsson's upcoming W960, but I coulnd't wait that long!

First of all The N95 is an excellent Phone!!The antenna is Great! Signal strength is excellent (the best I have seen)Battery life is ok, power users may need a spare BL-5F (which can be easily carried around in a wallet).Other great features with the v21 firmware include:0) The 5MP camera provides excellent pictures vis-a-vis phone cameras. Wont be embarrassed when you share your pics with your colleagues, they may never know it was taken with a phone cam :D.1) Native youtube support using the web browser2) GPS / Maps applications like Google maps, Nokia sport tracker (which tracks your speed/ altitude/ location in real time while bicycling, and the map can be dumped in Google Earth)3) The stereo speakers are excellent and have great clarity and nice volume.4) The screen can be set to be very bright.5) 8GB microsd card can be used :D6) Great bluetooth support! almost all protocols possible7) Good for reading e-mails etc. supports push IMAP mails8) Can be used as a wireless bluetooth webcam :-)9) Compatible with almost any wired headphones / ear plugs10) NGAGE games are very nice and engaging :D11) Can be connected to a TV to playback video / slide show12) Can be used as a radio tuner :)13) Can change orientation landscape to portrait etc with rotateme application or by sliding in opposite direction14) T9 input is fast! especially when driving / using one hand.15) Light weight and compact package16) The 5MPixel lens is protected by a shutterThe bads1) WiFi is ok. It is incompatible with Cisco Access Points :((2) The user interface is not eye-candy type and has a reasonable learning curve.3) Wired headset picks up a lot of noise4) Many applications are power hungry like GPS, Camera, Video, Youtube vide, streaming video, Battery life is marginal with very heavy use of these features.4) The TV out resolution is low! Things appear slightly pixelated

Excelent gadget. I've been playing with this phone for over 6 months by now. I recently add the Garmin software to it and I've been using it as GPS for a week. The results are great. I can navigate to any place with it. I'm not sure if a Garmin Nuvi has more reception than this one, but the N95 works fine.The camera works great in sunny days or at close range, but with low light is not as good as a digital camera (still didn't see a phone with a better camera, maybe the latest Sony with 5mp but I think that its lens is the same Carl Zeiss one).I also bought a Sandisk 8GB Micro SD that works perfect with it.I used it to reproduce .avi and .mpeg videos with the cable in a TV and works perfect (the only downsize on this feature is the absence of a remote).You can retrieve your emails in a minute (Gmail - Yahoo or Hotmail) also can chat with it (messenger).Has also VOIP capability.Some of the Pros:- Many programs to add- Better camera than most phones.- Integrated and free GPS- Symbiam OS- Flash- Great video on sunny days and interiors with regular light- 3G- Expandable memory- Speakers volume and fidelity (compare to any other phone I've tried)Why is not perfect:- Pictures with low light- Absence of a touch screen (could have a better keyboard with this)- Use Interface (compared to the iphone one)- Battery (If you use it for playing video doesn't last one day long)- Absence of a tripod adaptor- Is not as slim as other phones (but is not too bad)- Small screen (compared with the iphone)- Wi-Fi range (compared with the iphone one- Headphones volume (don't know if is for protection but is low)

I'm the Chief Engineer for a major San Francisco Bay Area radio station and when my old phone died, I went over to the AT&T store to get a replacement. I wanted one that would do audio streaming, wifi and played mp3's, AAC+, AAC files and, well just about everything. It also HAD to have a STANDARD headset jack so that I could use it with the headset of my choosing. I didn't want any goofy adapters or delicate plastic parts that would break off and leave me without service. AT&T didn't have anything like this. They also wouldn't sell me an unlocked phone that I need when traveling internationally. I did some research and found the Nokia n95. While expensive, I decided to get one and hope that it didn't suck. It's possibly the most satisfying technology purchase I've made in a decade.It has the cleanest audio of any portable device I've found, including the IPOD and other mp3 players that I own. I found other features that I didn't think would be useful, like the GPS and even VOIP support. I get real time traffic and navigation from google maps and the included GPS enabled map prgram has proven very useful. The 5 megapixel with Carl Zeiss lenses takes great pictures and the smaller videoconferencing camera is useful too. It even has a high quality FM radio! The included software package installed painlessly and even made it simple to 'flash' the phone firmware to the latest revision,and sync up with my PC. No problems, frustrations or surprises. It's GSM and EDGE (data) here in the USA (AT&T and T-mobile) and 3g worldwide (where available). Bluetooth, USB, IRDA and WIFI connectivity.Nice job Nokia! The feature set and hardware beat the Iphone in every area except possibly user interface, and I'm not at all unhappy with the UI. I'm amazed and recommend it to you now.

Some pros, cons and advicesPros:- Good sound quality for voice calls and for media player- Good picture and video quality (but not at dark places or at night)- Built in VoIP software took some time to make it work with a brazilian service provider. Now, it's working fine- Supports high capacity microSD memory cards (not only 2 GB chips as mentioned at Nokia website)Cons:- If you use other resources such as media player, camera, GPS, etc, your battery will last no longer than 1 or 2 days- GPS takes too long to lock to sattelites- Pictures and videos are low quality if you shot at dark places (led is no good; flash would be better for pictures)Advices:- Buy a car charger if you intend to use the GPS resources in your travels- Buy one or more high capacity microSD if you intend to shot many movies- PLEASE, avoid buying from DBRoth. The package was clearly opened in advance and DBRoth did confirm that they did open the box to check if everything was ok in the package. The problem is 3 cables were missing in the package: The data cable (USB), the video cable and the headset cable (only the controller part). For the USB cable, I solved the issue buying a new one from Radio Shack. The problem is the video cable, which is not sold as an accessory.

Years ago, I replaced my regular home phone with VoIP but now it looks like I'll be replacing my home VoIP phone too! This Nokia N95 *is* my VoIP phone when I'm home! AND... I can take it with me everywhere I go.You can be anywhere in the World and as long as you have a WiFi connection, your phone numbers will be active for incoming and outgoing VoIP calls. I say "phone numbers" because with VoIP you can have multiple international numbers ring on the same phone. i.e. I have a Miami number, a London UK number and a Caribbean phone number all ring on the same Nokia N95 phone. How? You need a good VoIP provider that offers multiple numbers on the same account (called DID's).Throw all your other phones away!!! Seriously - but give yourself a couple of weeks first to get acquainted with this phone. It's different from handling a Blackberry... both physically and operationally. It took me a couple of weeks to get used to it - in fact, it was a week before I took it for a walk outside the house :) It's just a few ounces in weight and it feels very delicate - like it might break or drop. But that's only because I was used to handling a Blackberry which is much bulkier and heavier.VoIP guys - Bear in mind that you MUST install a SIM chip to get the phone working properly - without the SIM chip, the phone goes into "off line" mode and it basically impossible to get it to do anything. i.e. you can't get the VoIP working if the SIM chip isn't installed.Of course, there's so many other features like GPS, Camera, etc... there's a pretty steep learning curve but it's definitely worthwhile!Give yourself enough time and you'll fall in love with this phone!HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!!!