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Nokia Internet Tablet N810 -- full computer running linux; qwerty, wifi, webcam, gps, bluetooth, awesome.
- kirubakaran 19y agoHands-On Review: http://www.engadget.com/2007/10/17/nokia-n810-hands-on/ http://www.engadget.com/2007/10/17/nokia-n810-hands-on/ Photo Gallery: http://www.engadget.com/photos/nokia-n810-hands-on/ http://www.engadget.com/photos/nokia-n810-hands-on/ Don't miss the iPhone comparison photos. With its hackability, n810 is WAY better. I can't believe they threw in a GPS too!
- comatose_kid 19y agoThe iPhone will be hackable too, come Feb.
- kirubakaran 19y agoKeep dreaming kid!
- joshwa 19y agoBut remember: you have to have a compatible bluetooth phone (and data plan) to use network features outside of wifi range. - $479; more expensive than iphone - phone not included! - tethered data plans usually much more $$ than att/iphone unlimited data plan + GPS + EVDO/HSDPA (via whatever phone you have) + physical qwerty + linux/openness
- jgrahamc 19y agoThe iPhone comparisons make me laugh since the N810 is not a phone! John.
- kirubakaran 19y agoThe pictures compare form-factor, which effectively says: "n810 is as portable as an iPhone".
- bootload 19y ago"... The iPhone comparisons make me laugh since the N810 is not a phone! ..." Agreed. When I started looking at N800 tablets the connectivity meant that it was useful in areas with WiFi hot spots. Pretty useless for COMMs. The N810 makes a good computer alternative, but it's no phone substitute.
- brlewis 19y agoDetails: http://www.engadget.com/2007/10/17/nokia-n810-gets-official/ http://www.engadget.com/2007/10/17/nokia-n810-gets-official/
- tx 19y agoJust a personal $0.2: this device does not appeal to me for two reasons (1) it isn't a phone and (2) it is quite lousy computer due to a limited storage. If it had more built-in storage I would love to use it as a portable travel PC so I could unload photos from my camera onto it while traveling, review the pictures, write emails, and use it as a GPS you can walk with.
- testapplication 19y agoHuh? You can literally dump photos to it and just upload them across the internet to your desktop, as long as you have a wifi connection (you mentioned writing emails, which would require wifi as well).
- fauigerzigerk 19y agoWow, can somebody please send a copy of that engadget reader comments section to the museum of internet history? I don't want it to be lost to future anthropologists :-)