Nokia's N95 isn't much wider or taller than most compact phones, but its thickness makes it slightly hefty. Measuring 99 by 53 by 21 mm when closed, pocketing the N95 in tight jeans creates a slight lump -- about as much as a compact camera.
The N95 is the first device we've seen with a two-way slider design: slide it up to access the keypad, or down to get to the dedicated multimedia controls (FF, play/pause, stop and RW keys), which also puts the 2.5-inch screen into landscape mode.
The phone's frontage is dominated by a glorious 2.6in, 240 x 320, 16m-colour screen, big enough for web browsing to work and with a sufficient colour depth to bring photos and movies to life.
The N95 is a 3G phone, so above the screen sits the customary videocall camera. Alongside that is a light sensor and the earpiece. Below the screen is a typical slider-phone control cluster: five-way navigation key surrounded by not one but two Menu keys, soft-menu buttons, call make and break buttons.The sides are home to the two stereo speakers, camera controls, volume rocker switch, MicroSD slot - under, for once, a cover that's easy to open - infrared port and AV output. On the back is the auto focus camera and Carl Zeiss lens under a manually opened cover.
The biggest disappointment of the N95 is its battery. The battery life ispretty low and will remain for only about a day or so. So time to time recharges are necessary.
Features
- 5 megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics
- Bulit-in GPS mapping
- DVD-like quality footage
- View emails with attachment
- Volume: 90 cc
- Weight: 120 g
- Length: 99 mm
- Width: 53 mm
- Thickness (max): 21 mm
- Up to 16 mil colors, Large 2.6" Active TFT QVGA 240 x 320 pixels display with ambient light detector
- supports GPRS,EDGE and all other connectivities
- USB 2.0 via Mini USB interface
- Nokia Battery BL-5F
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