Nokia N900

Nokia marked the next phase in the evolution of Maemo software with the new Nokia N900. Taking its cues from the world of desktop computing, the open source, Linux-based Maemo software delivers a PC-like experience on a handset-sized device. The Nokia N900 has evolved from Nokia's previous generation of Internet Tablets and broadens the choice for technology enthusiasts who appreciate the ability to multitask and browse the internet like they would on their desktop computer. Running on the new Maemo 5 software, the Nokia N900 empowers users to have dozens of application windows open and running simultaneously while taking full advantage of the cellular features, touch screen and QWERTY keyboard.
> Lowest retail prices for Nokia N900
Mail to friend
Bookmark Article
Print Article
Post Comment
Mail your friend
Your name:

Your friend's name:

Your friend's email:

mail it!
var mailfr = new fx.Slide('news_mailfriend').hide();
$('maillink').addEvent('click', function(){
mailfr.toggle();
});


Nokia N900 internet tablet
"With Linux software, Mozilla-based browser technology and now also with cellular connectivity, the Nokia N900 delivers a powerful mobile multimedia experience," says Anssi Vanjoki, Executive Vice President, Markets, Nokia. "The Nokia N900 mini-computer shows where we are going with Maemo and we'll continue to work with the community to push the software forward. What we have with Maemo is something that is fusing the power of the computer, the internet and the mobile phone, and it is great to see that it is evolving in exciting ways." Designed for computer-grade performance in a compact size, Maemo complements Nokia's other software platforms, such as Symbian, which powers Nokia's smartphones.