I never really got the navigation to work 100%. Then I dropped it and the screen broke, it was not economic to repair it, in other words it would cost about as much to get a new one then to get this one repaired (285€). So ... I bought an HTC Hero and it was only then that I realised how out of date the Symbian OS is compared to Android or iOS. So little or no regret that it broke!

Just some random thoughts... I got this as my first phone with a slide-out keyboard. I do all kinds of emailing and what not, and thought this would give an immediate efficiencyboost compared to T9. I'm a rather quick "semi-touch-type-writer" kind of guy. However; as it turns out my typing is mostly done using "muscle memory". If you ask me where to find a letter, say 'U' for instance. I couldn't tell. But when I lay my hands on the keyboard I can hit it... Read more →

Nokia E75 is a robust enterprise phone with a easy to use QWERTY keypad (major enhancement over the E71), easy to set-up and robust email client with HTML support and a nice Internet browser. The powerful ARM11 processor in the E75 justifies it self. I think, once the retail ready device hits the stores it will be an improved one, after Nokia goes through all the Nokia E75 review that are floating around on the Internet. Here are some of the things that need attention, Camera Button - The camera... Read more →

Nokia E75 is a robust enterprise phone with a easy to use QWERTY keypad (major enhancement over the E71), easy to set-up and robust email client with HTML support and a nice Internet browser. The powerful ARM11 processor in the E75 justifies it self. I think, once the retail ready device hits the stores it will be an improved one, after Nokia goes through all the Nokia E75 review that are floating around on the Internet. Here are some of the things that need attention, Camera Button - The camera... Read more →