Nokia N90

The Nokia N90 is a great phones that last a lot of time and can take a lot of hits

If we look at the bright side, It is a splendid phone for businessmen and Travelling persons for its good battery life, and the Camera makes you comfortable with its all-directions twist. I think if the price drops a little bit, The phone will be in the first priority for phone-lookers. And I can tell it attracts people to it. My friend thought that I was holding a Digital camera if he hadn't notice the "Nokia" Brand mark.

And if we look at the dark side, It's Music is not so good yet the sound volume is high a bit (It could improve with headsets), So if you want a Music Phone, buy Musical phones (N91, N73 Music edition or Nokia 3250) But not N93. I recommend it to you if you want a simple business phone, but -certainly- I will not recommend it for music-phone seekers. After all, It's a wonderful business phone.

I like my phone. I have had loads of mobile phones, and this one is possibly the best. Although it is a bit pricey!!

The Nokia N90 is a really cool phone!

The idea of the Nokia N90 mobile phone is great. My girlfriend and I bought one each from Phone Box Direct, and within 2 weeks mine would not work properly, for which they replaced it with one that would not send video messaging, and after 2 weeks Phone Box Direct say it's nothing to do with them; it's down to Nokia. So it had to be sent to Nokia and I had to pay £5.00 to insure it in the post. When I got it back they had wiped all the phone numbers off as well as the pictures, and they said the phone had to be changed for a reconditioned one. So in case of warranty, you get a reconditioned phone, not a new one as you might think.

I have had my Nokia N90 mobile phone for three weeks, and I am really pleased with it. I wanted a smart phone (so that I did not need to carry my PDA around with me all the time), and a decent camera phone. The N90 fills both of these categories extremely well. The major drawback is lack of vibration function. However, after a while you soon get used to it. The camera is fantastic in both modes, with an easy to use joystick and button on it's side that controls most major functions. The automatically setup voice activated dialling and application control is a god send. You no longer need to scroll through all your names and assign voice tags; the N90 recognizes your voice and does as you ask it. I have found this to work 90% of the time. The internal screen is fantastic! It is the highest resolution screen on the mobile market, and makes the menu system and your photo's look stunning.

The downside is that the processor doesn't seem fast enough to keep up sometimes, and it can cause a bit of lag. There is also a light sensor which seems like a gimmick at first, however, it soon proves worthwhile and makes the N90 comfortable to view in sunlight or in the pitch black. All of this however takes a toll on the battery, which doesn't as long as I would hope from a Nokia. However, it is easy enough to leave it charging when you go to sleep.

Overall, it is a very good smart/camera phone that fulfils those two categories comfortably. However, if you like your phones small, then it would be best to avoid this one.

I've just spent a week in the company of the Nokia N90 mobile phone, and it's been 7 days of mixed emotions!

I've used Nokia 'smart phones' before with their Symbian operating system, and I find them quite user friendly once you get the hang of them. The N90 is no exception on the O/S side of things; with a wealth of great features and a superb internal screen. The selling point though for this latest N-Series is its Carl Zeiss Optics equipped 2.0 mega pixel camera. This is mounted on the top of the phone on its own twist mount. This makes the N90 a little bulky to say the least, and also adds to its weight. The controls for the camera zoom, light balance and shutter release are located on the top right hand side of the N90, and I found them a bit difficult to use. Others are located on the top of the internal display, and they were very user friendly!

Away from the camera though, you can't forget you've got the N90 in your pocket, and the ladies did give me a curious look when I had it in my trousers! I think they were happy to see me.

The quality of the pictures and video from the Nokia's camera makes up for its bulk; with good clarity and vibrant colours on prints and video. When I compared its results with a Sony Ericsson K750 it appeared that the Sony still had the edge overall, but of course that is subjective.

In daily use the N90 is heavy and unwieldy, and its battery could only manage a couple of days with occasional calls and some use of bluetooth. Call quality was good, as was reception, but I can't get to like the intelligent voice controlled dialling system on the new Nokia's. I know it takes up memory, but I still prefer to record my voice dials on a 'per contact' basis!

So (In My Humble Opinion), if you want a 'Symbian' equipped handset with all the benefits that brings in terms of download-ability AND a good quality 2.0 mega-pixel camera, forget the N90 and buy an N70. If you want good quality pictures AND a compact phone with a top quality easy to use interface, then look no further than the Sony K750.

The Nokia N90 phone get's noticed as it's very smart looking and because of the twisty screen. Friend's are amazed at the camera quality and video capture. If you want a great looking phone that not many people have I recommend the N90. Try Mobile Phones Direct for a good deal I got mine for £14.99 18 month contract 250 text's and 200 min's talk time anytime any network.

I recently purchased the Nokia N90 as I wanted to treat myself.

Man this phone has it all and then some. It takes pictures of exceptional quality, and on top of that the video facility is amazing.

It's a cute phone and a bit of a head turner - love it.

Also, the usual Nokia reliability is in place, with superb usability also.