Nokia E71 vs iphone

Nokia E71 is a smart device that gives the iPhone a real competition for its money in a lot of different areas. Nokia E71 has a decent 3.2-megapixel camera. The Nokia E71 is equipped with enough applications and the phone carries two separate customizable home screens. One is designed to house all of your work apps like Excel and PowerPoint while the other is geared more towards entertainment with programs for audio, video and gaming. A dedicated button is located at the top of the menu which lets you toggle between the two screens instantly. The phone’s QVGA display screen is only slightly smaller than the iPod Classic’s, and though the resolution can’t top the iPhone’s. The Nokia E71 is still solid for YouTube clips. Nokia E71 is equipped with external memory that can be expanded easily up to 8 GB by using microSD card slot. GPS, 3G, WiFi, Bluetooth are the other features present in the mobile phone. But in comparison with the iphone if we look at the drawbacks of Nokia E71 than we can relate that there is no standard 3.5mm headphone jack. The 3.2-megapixel camera’s optics could be better. N-Gage gaming platform is also not available in the Nokia E71 handset.

Blackberry Storm 9500 and iphone 3G

The BlackBerry Storm 9500 is, causing quite a storm. This full touchscreen phone is very much consumer-focused, but let's find out how does it stand up to the iPhone 3G. Look and Feel:- Both devices are almost completely touchscreen based, with the Storm having a few more buttons along the bottom edge. The BlackBerry is definitely more curvy top and bottom. The Storm is a touch heavier at 155 grams versus 133 grams. Screen:- Both blackberry Storm 9500 and iphone 3G screens feature light-sensing technology which can be used to set the optimum brightness for the display. Keyboard Camera:- The BlackBerry Storm features a modest 3.2 megapixel camera. Additionally, it supports video recording also. The Storm just beats the iPhone. Multimedia:- Both handsets can play a wide variety of audio formats and video formats. Navigation:- The Storm uses BlackBerry Maps and offers Touch Screen Navigation. The iPhone features Google Maps and navigation. Communications:- Both units handle 3G where available, but only the iPhone feature Wi-Fi connectivity. Conclusion:- Though the Storm is being portrayed as a much more consumer-friendly device, its business credentials still stand. It's not the prettiest phone around, but looks like it will do the job. It wins on overall connectivity, though the network tie-in is even worse than the iPhone's. Now what do you reckon?