OTHER CONFIGURATIONS ▼ ![]() Discontinued | OTHER CONFIGURATIONS ▼ ![]() Discontinued | |
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Construction | ||
Height | 112mm (4.41") | 106mm (4.17") |
Width | 50.2mm (1.98") | 55mm (2.17") |
Depth | 17.3mm (0.68") | 17mm (0.67") |
Dimension | 112x50.2x17.3mm (4.41x1.98x0.68") | 106x55x17mm (4.17x2.17x0.67") |
3D SIZE | ||
Weight | 114gr (4.02oz) | 124gr (4.37oz) |
Form Factor | Candy Bar | Candy Bar |
Material | ||
Colors | ||
Usability | ||
Display Resolution | 240x320px | 240x320px |
Display Size | 37x49mm (1.46x1.93") ~167PPI | 40x53mm (1.57x2.09") ~154PPI |
Display Diagonal | 2.4" | 2.6" |
Display Type | 16M TFT | 256K TFT |
Secondary Display Resolution | ||
Input | Navigation Joystick / Button Numeric Keypad | QWERTY Keyboard Capacitive Touchscreen |
Talk Time | 4 hours, 20 minutes - 2G 3 hours, 10 minutes - 3G | 10 hours - 2G 3 hours, 30 minutes - 3G |
Standby Time | 9 days, 9 hours - 2G 9 days - 3G | 18 days, 8 hours - 2G 14 days, 14 hours - 3G |
OS | Symbian v9.2 | Symbian v9.1 |
Java | MIDP 2.0 | MIDP 2.0 |
Vibration | Available | Available |
Ringtone | Polyphonic | Polyphonic |
Hardware | ||
Chipset | ||
Processor | 332MHz ARM11 | 208MHz |
GPU | ||
Ram | 128MB | 128MB |
Internal Memory | 100MB | 160MB |
External Memory | microSD | Memory Stick Micro (M2) |
Camera Resolution | 5 Megapixel | 3.15 Megapixel |
Camera Flash | Xenon | LED |
Camera Lens | Carl Zeiss Camera Optics | |
Optical Zoom | ||
Front Camera | Available | 0.3 Megapixel |
Second Front Camera | ||
Front Camera Flash | ||
Other Functionalities | Accelerometer | |
Speaker | Stereo | Mono |
Battery Capacity | 1050mAh | 950mAh |
Battery Type | ||
Connectivity | ||
WIMAX | ||
WiFi | Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g | |
UPnP | UPnP | |
NFC | ||
USB | v2.0 | v2.0 |
Bluetooth | v2.0 | v2.0 |
Positioning System | Integrated GPS | |
TV Receiver | ||
TV Out | TV Output | |
Audio Output | 3.5mm Jack | |
Radio | FM | FM RDS |
Ethernet | ||
Infrared | Infrared | |
Cellular Network | ||
Network Compatibility | GSM 1800, 1900, 850, 900 UMTS 2100 HSPA 2100 | GSM 1800, 1900, 900 UMTS 2100 |
SIM Cards | Mini | Mini |
PTT | PTT | |
HSCSD | HSCSD | |
GPRS | Class 32 | Class 10 |
EDGE | Class 32 | |
AMPS | ||
CDMA2000 1xEV-DO | ||
Operators | ||
World Compatibility NO ACCESS 2G (GSM) 3G (UMTS) 3.5G (HSDPA) 4G (LTE) | ![]() | ![]() |
Bharti Airtel | GSM 1800 / GSM 900 / UMTS 2100 / HSDPA 2100 | GSM 1800 / GSM 900 / UMTS 2100 |
Vodafone India | GSM 1800 / GSM 900 / UMTS 2100 / HSDPA 2100 | GSM 1800 / GSM 900 / UMTS 2100 |
Reliance Communications | GSM 1800 / GSM 900 / UMTS 2100 / HSDPA 2100 | GSM 1800 / GSM 900 / UMTS 2100 |
Idea Cellular | GSM 1800 / GSM 900 / UMTS 2100 / HSDPA 2100 | GSM 1800 / GSM 900 / UMTS 2100 |
BSNL | GSM 1800 / GSM 900 / UMTS 2100 / HSDPA 2100 | GSM 1800 / GSM 900 / UMTS 2100 |
TATA Docomo | GSM 1800 / UMTS 2100 / HSDPA 2100 | GSM 1800 / UMTS 2100 |
Aircel | GSM 1800 / GSM 900 / UMTS 2100 / HSDPA 2100 | GSM 1800 / GSM 900 / UMTS 2100 |
Uninor | GSM 1800 | GSM 1800 |
VARIOUS | ||
Images | ||
ReviewsDisplay Verdicts | 95 out of 100 Phone Arena Nokia finally produced a cameraphone with real flash - Xenon. The N82 takes what the N95 offers, adds powerful flash and now is usable in every lightning condition, ... read more 90 out of 100 The Register The N82 may not have the 8GB memory of the latest N95, but it does carry a similarly heavyweight set of features plus Wi-Fi and HSDPA 3G high-speed connectivity options. Its five-megapixel camera produces arguably the best cameraphone pictures yet seen in a European mobile, and it has a very capable GPS satnav facility. read more 77 out of 100 CNET Asia The N82 is an excellent all-round phone with an impressive list of specifications despite some niggles that could have been avoided. read more 77 out of 100 TrustedReviews There is so much to like about the Nokia N82, from its good camera and massive feature set through to its 3.5mm headset connector and TV-out capability, that the handset design feels like a great let-down. read more 75 out of 100 Good Gear Guide Despite the N82's tiny keypad and questionable all-plastic design, it remains a solid handset boasting a long list of features. read more 73 out of 100 CNET The Nokia N82 has some annoying design flaws and lacks 3G support, but our lasting impression of the N82 is of a powerful multimedia smartphone with an excellent imaging capabilities and solid performance. read more N/A out of 100 GSMArena Nokia N82 is considered the next N-series bestseller and, guess what, it has already hit the shelves. Following the sweeping success of Nokia N73, it was a pretty sure bet that a worthy successor wouldn't take long to appear. As we see it, Nokia N82 fits... read more N/A out of 100 ZDNet Australia Like the N95, the N82 is a powerful handset that will certainly appeal to those who want a full-featured mobile phone. In particular, the addition of the Xenon flash will put the handset on par with the Sony Ericsson K850i for camera-phone fanatics. The lack of unique features on the N82 is, however, unlikely to make it compelling enough for N95 users to upgrade. read more N/A out of 100 MobileBurn The Nokia N82 is definitely the current king of imaging in the Nseries family, and a serious match for most of the stand-alone point and shoot digital cameras on the market. The build quality is phenomenal, and the battery life is top notch, as well. The Xenon flash on the N82 really makes a difference, and the auto-focusing Carl Zeiss lens make for some really nice pictures, even for printing, which is a feat for any cameraphone. read more | 85 out of 100 Phone Arena We like the P1! Compared to the M600, the new P-series smartphone offers the desired high-quality camera and Wireless LAN (WiFi) which is a must in such style device. ... read more 80 out of 100 CNET Asia The P series is now slim and compact but still remains feature-packed for business users. Those considering one will just have to get used to the uncommon space-saving keyboard layout. read more 75 out of 100 Good Gear Guide The P1i is packed to the brim with features, and its only real downside is the unconventional keyboard, as well as an interface that will take some time to grasp. If you can get your head around each of them you're left with an excellent device on the whole. read more 70 out of 100 CNET The Sony Ericsson P1i is a nice upgrade to its predecessor and offers an alternative to today's Windows Mobile and Palm smartphones, but we're ultimately disappointed by the kludgey interface and lack of 3G. read more 50 out of 100 TechRadar A few usability niggles, but will the P1i's features make up for it? read more N/A out of 100 GSMArena The Sony Ericsson P1 is an exciting new smartphone that is to be included in Sony Ericsson portfolio. Powered by Symbian OS and featuring a QWERTY keyboard, a touchscreen TFT display with QVGA resolution and a 3.2 megapixel camera with auto focus, it represents the next level of the development of UIQ smartphones. As such, it seems that the Sony Ericsson P1 will be the flagship of Sony Ericsson smartphone line overrunning even the Sony Ericsson P990 and we were more than curious to find out how it performed in real life. read more N/A out of 100 Softpedia I wanted to like Sony Ericsson's P1i smartphone, and up to the point of actually working with it, I was in love. Unfortunately, there are simply too many downsides and bugs that shouldn't be there, since the smartphone has been launched on the market. There's no secret that the smartphone's launch was a little bit hurried to meet the iPhone's launch, but thats no reason/excuse to launch a handset with so many important flaws or downsides. Still, there's a good part about P1i: it's better than its predecessors and looks much better. read more N/A out of 100 MobileBurn The Sony Ericsson P1 has tortured me. I wanted to like it. I expected to like it. It has a great spec sheet, it is good looking, and it fits ever so easily into even the smallest of pockets. Yet, I do not like the P1. I've had too many problems with the device. WiFi has been a constant issue and the lack of EDGE support makes that all the worse. The disappearing inboxes are vexing, and the Exchange ActiveSync support is not quite up to snuff. Worst for me, perhaps, is that the menus and applications are simply too difficult to navigate without using a stylus. The scroll-wheel has proven itself inadequate, and the deep set on-screen softkeys are inconvenient - at best. read more |
Price Range | ||
Published On | November 2007 | April 2007 |