The Brilliant Nokia C7 With Amoled Screen Technology
Nokia have introduced a new mid range smartphone to their ranks in the from of the impressive new Nokia C7, a stylish looking handset benefitting from excellent connectivity and media features.
The Nokia C7 scores highly is the style department. The model is available in a range of colours for anybody who hfancies moving away from the traditional black finish. The phones construction is nearly entirely from plastic, making the handset feel slightly cheaper than its big brother, the N8, but on the flip side making the phone feel nice and lightweight at just 130 grammes. The overall dimensions of the handset are 117.3 x 56.8 x 10.5mm. The depth and width measurements are perticularly pleasing, making this phone feel as comfortable as any other we have encountered whilst in use. The C7 icorporates a high quality 3.5" screen which seems to be the perfect size for a multi purpose phone, big enough for viewing web pages and media whilst remaining compact enough to keep the overall size down to a minimum. The display opts away from TFT technology in favour of the more advanced AMOLED screen. The results is a wafer thin display which produces a naturally rich colour tone. Resolution wise the C7 offers an impressive 360 x 640 coupled with a capability of handling up to 16 million colours.
Asides from being a stylish handset, the Nokia C7 is also a very capable multi media tool. The 8GB of storage built in to the handset should prove ample for the average user, but should you find yourself requiring a little more space, you can simply add a micro SD card to suit, and the phone accepts these up to 32GB. The camera unit on this phone offers users a high quality 8 mega pixel end product, pitching itself slightly higher than the 5 million pixels that seems to have become the industry standard. The snapper is a fixed focus affair but does offer face detection alongside a very effective dual LED flash. You also have the option of recording video footage in crystal clear high definition. This means the results are in 720P resolution at a frame rate of 25 per second. The C7 handles a multitude of audio files including MP3 and eAAC+, and thanks to the addition of a stereo jack socket, you can listen to your music on pretty much any headphones of your choice.
The Nokia C7 is tackling the mid range smartphone market currently dominated by the likes of the HTC Wildfire. This should prove successful for the C7 thanks to its excellent HD facilities and improved Symbian 3.0 operating system.
The Nokia C7 scores highly is the style department. The model is available in a range of colours for anybody who hfancies moving away from the traditional black finish. The phones construction is nearly entirely from plastic, making the handset feel slightly cheaper than its big brother, the N8, but on the flip side making the phone feel nice and lightweight at just 130 grammes. The overall dimensions of the handset are 117.3 x 56.8 x 10.5mm. The depth and width measurements are perticularly pleasing, making this phone feel as comfortable as any other we have encountered whilst in use. The C7 icorporates a high quality 3.5" screen which seems to be the perfect size for a multi purpose phone, big enough for viewing web pages and media whilst remaining compact enough to keep the overall size down to a minimum. The display opts away from TFT technology in favour of the more advanced AMOLED screen. The results is a wafer thin display which produces a naturally rich colour tone. Resolution wise the C7 offers an impressive 360 x 640 coupled with a capability of handling up to 16 million colours.
Asides from being a stylish handset, the Nokia C7 is also a very capable multi media tool. The 8GB of storage built in to the handset should prove ample for the average user, but should you find yourself requiring a little more space, you can simply add a micro SD card to suit, and the phone accepts these up to 32GB. The camera unit on this phone offers users a high quality 8 mega pixel end product, pitching itself slightly higher than the 5 million pixels that seems to have become the industry standard. The snapper is a fixed focus affair but does offer face detection alongside a very effective dual LED flash. You also have the option of recording video footage in crystal clear high definition. This means the results are in 720P resolution at a frame rate of 25 per second. The C7 handles a multitude of audio files including MP3 and eAAC+, and thanks to the addition of a stereo jack socket, you can listen to your music on pretty much any headphones of your choice.
The Nokia C7 is tackling the mid range smartphone market currently dominated by the likes of the HTC Wildfire. This should prove successful for the C7 thanks to its excellent HD facilities and improved Symbian 3.0 operating system.
