Nokia N95

08.04.08 | Nokia

	Rating:
	Pros:	Excellent camera and camcorder WLAN, mini-USB, UPnP support Stereo speakers 2D/3D GPS sat nav
	Cons:	Poor battery life Slow when multitasking LED-based flash Additional GPS charges (data and spoken navigation)
	Buy it for:	£299.95 at Amazon.co.uk

Features

5MP camera
HSDPA
Autofocus
Carl Zeiss optics
Video & MP3
Flash
WiFi
GPS receiver (built-in maps)
FM radio
Video calling
TV out
3.5mm output jack

Reviews - Nokia N95

Here’s what other people are saying about the Nokia N95 with GPS:

Despite the hype, the N95 succeeds in taking the bar and raising it barely within the grasp of other manufacturers. HSDPA-enhanced 3G downloads, a 5-megapixel camera, GPS and entertainment applications a-go-go are but the tip of the iceberg for this mobile multimedia marvel.
–CNET.com

The N95 marks Nokia’s first foray into the GPS navigation sector as it carries a dedicated GPS module. This allows to receive signals from GPS satellites to work out exactly where in the world it is. It uses this with mapping data obtained over the air to show the user where he or she is and the best way to get to a preferred destination. With a voice guidance subscription from Nokia, the N95 can be made to give directions the same way in-car navigation systems do.
– iMobile.com.au

The GPS is really GPS, not some assisted-GPS that Sprint and Verizon have in their phones. That means you can really navigate with it, like I did, to streets around SF I wasn’t too familiar with. (Specifically, the corner of Washington and Cherry, close to where the Zodiac killer blew away a Cabbie so many years ago.) The point of interest database is sizable and you can search for things by proximity (the nearest ATM or liquor store), and then get the phone dialing right up. Turn by turn is a subscription that’ll cost you about $10 a month, and the voice nav won’t read street names, but that, and the phone’s persistant Lag aside, it rocks.
– Gizmodo.com