Ich würde schon sagen dass man den Unterschied erkennt!
Ist Dein 8800 links schon so abgenutzt oder ist es einfach nur nicht gereinigt?
MfG Dan
Beiträge von faktor0a
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Ich finde das schwarzr Sirocco auch sehr gut , vor allem wenn ich da auch an die längere Akku Laufzeit und die Tastatur denke, aber:
Gerade beim schwarzen sollen die Fingerabdrücke mehr auffallen als beim normalen 8800, oder?
Zum anderen habe ich ja ein 8800 und um es gegen ein 8800 Sirocco auszutauschen müsste ich wieder viele viele Euros hinlegen.
MfG Dan
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Schade gerade die Tastatur gefällt mir beim Sirocco doch was besser.
MfG Dan
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Vielen Dank für die Info!
Man darauf habe ich schon solange gewartet.
Werde dann so schnell wie möglich ein Update auf 4.17 durchführen lassen.Aber mit dem Energiesparmodus hat sich wahrscheinlich nichts getan, oder?
MfG Dan
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Hallo,
ist der Kalender Bug in der neuen Software-version 4.17 noch vorhanden?`Kalender Bug:
ZitatOriginal geschrieben von faktor0a
Der Kalender-Alarm Ton ist quasi unbrauchbar. Er ist viel zu leise geht nur 1-3 Sekunden, und das schlimme daran er wiederholt sich nicht.
Das heißt man verpasst jeden Termin.
Natürlich kann man den Ton leider auch nicht ändern.Das ist wirklich totaler schwachsinn. Das macht den Kalender eigentlich unbrauchbar.
MfG Dan
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Bessere Qualität durch Hardware N91.
Siehe auch:
erfahrungen mit dem nokia n91Welches Lauter ist müßte man wohl ausprobieren und dann vergleichen, da sind die Meinungen einfach nicht objektiv genug. Was ist schon laut?
MfG Dan
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Nochmal eine Frage zu dem zum Beispiel hier erwähnten Frühbucherrabatt:
ZitatGilt der Frühbucherrabatt für jeden oder nur für Studenten?
Ich habe noch einen alten D2 Fun Vertrag und wollte nun eigentlich wechseln.
Nun die Frage ob ich von diesem Frühbucherrabatt auch provitieren kann.MfG Dan
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Danke für den Link.
Habe nachgesehen, habe ein N91-1 demnach ja die Europäische Version.Bleibt troztdem die Frage:
Gibt es das N91 wirklich mit dem Lichtsensor?
Ich selbst habe auch ein N91 ohne Lichtsensor rechts.MfG Dan
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@ MisterX , naja die Musik Funktionen sind schon besser als wie beim N80.
Desweiteren hat das N91 einen Herausragenden Klang. Siehe auch entsprechende Testberichte.@ X-treme_forces ,
Zitatich will nicht wissen, was passiert , wenn das Teil mal aufn Boden fällt, Festplatte im Ar*** des währe wohl das denkbar ungeschickteste.
Das N91 ist Mehrfach gegen Festplattenschäden Gesichtert. Z.B. ist die Festplatte speziell eingebettet. Desweiteren gibt es einen Mechanismus der die Festplatte anhält wenn das Gerät merkt das die Platte/Gerät aus 1Meter höhe fällt usw. Siehe ausführlich im Detail:
Zur Festplatte:
http://www.mobile-review.com/review/nokia-n91-en.shtml
http://www.mobile-review.com/review/nokia-n91-2-en.shtmlhttp://www.fcenter.ru/online.s…rticles/hardware/hdd/8868
ZitatAlles anzeigenHard drive
The prehistory of Nokia N91 release is rather interesting, as it is the first device armed with a hard drive, though initially it had slightly different specifications – at first the disk was capable of storing only 2 Gb of data, however the announcement of Samsung I300 release confused this intention. As a result on the 27th of April the journalists were shown working prototypes, but with 2 Gb hard drives. Literally in the very last moment the company took a decision of arming the handset with a 4 Gb disk – back then, it was the maximum capacity of this hard drives type.The drive is manufactured by Hitachi, I shall remind you that it has purchased the division of IBM, which claimed the title of pioneers in the field of these devices. The name of the line-up was corresponding - Microdrive. Nokia N91 features a new model of this drive – Microdrive 3K4-4. Its characteristics are quite good and to some extent can be compared to flash memory:
Cache buffer 128 Кб
Speed 3600 rpm
Latency Average – 8.33 ms
Media Transfer Rate – 57.1-97.9 (max. Mbits/s)
Sustained Data Rate – 4.3-7.2 (Mb/s)
Seek time (read, typical) – 12 ms, track to track – 1 ms, full track – 22 ms
Limit of 300000 cycles of on/off
Those, who are fond of digging in the internal part of phones, will be surprised by the fact that the hard drive, featured in Nokia N91 has the dimensions of 32х24 mm, rather than the standard 42х36 mm. The explanation lies in use of CompactFlash II connector by most of the companies, incorporating Microdrive disks into their solutions, though Nokia declined the idea of using a disk in the standard shell. It means that the hard drive, presented here is an analogue of Microdrive 3K4-4, but it differs in shell, which was replaced by a special socket on Nokia N91 chip (located lower than the camera’s module, but above the battery, exactly under the safety casing). The developers applied here not only floating support for the disk, but also a special casing, which amortizes all blows. From above the disk is also protected by a soft rubber cover, which deflects frontal blows and lowers noise level at the same time. To tell the truth, one can rarely hear the disk itself – only in cases when you hold the handset in your hands do some inhumane experiments, e.g. open the rear lid and instantly pull out the battery. The interface connector is designed specially for this model and is aimed at lowering the place, occupied by the hard drive.The cover has a pressure sensor, so once the battery's cover is removed, the disk automatically turns off. This process takes up to one second. Another precaution is acceleration sensor – in case the device is falling from a height more than 1 meter, the hard disk switches off, so it may avoid a certain amount of damage, since exactly when turned on, the disk is vulnerable to mechanical effects. For good reason we didn’t try to carry out stress tests, since all throws could hurt the screen, rather than the hard drive, because protection level featured in Nokia N91 is higher than in all other devices using Microdrive. There are some numbers regarding durability of iPOD Mini – after a certain period operation most of devices work fine, and no wonder about it, as here the developers also used the system, applied to N91.
Temperature conditions, stated by the manufacturers are 0-70 degree centigrade. At the same time the User guide features the fact that one should observe the temperature conditions, otherwise the hard disk will just switch off, though no exact numbers are stated. Taking into account Russia being a country with cold climate, we decided to test the model in the conditions of temperature below zero. In order to carry out this test, we used a freezer with the handset inside it. At five degrees below zero the device worked without any visible errors – it kept playing back music and even didn’t turn off. At -10 everything seemed to be the fine, though at twelve degrees below zero, the phone refused to work with hard drive. In practice this means that the handset endures any winter conditions and temperatures, as you will carry it only your pocket. However the shell remains very cold – metal is metal anyways.
Each manufacturer tries to tie the amount of external memory to a certain number of tracks which can be stored on the handset. At this they make a footnote that all calculations were carried out on the basis of some exact length of each track etc. The reason of all these complicated actions is concealed from me, since stating storage size is already more than enough. I doubt whether many remember how many space requires this or that album or all tracks in sum. In short, there is no need in providing users with such information.
Energy consumption is an essential parameter for a hard drive and here Nokia N91 is riding high. It was very easy to check how much time the device will last with network part turned on and constant tracks playback. We uploaded around 900 songs with mp3 extension, which totaled 3.7 Gb, set them for random playback (this prevents cache buffer use), plugged in headphones and adjusted volume to the middle. In these conditions the device managed to work around 10 hours and this is really worthy performance, comparable with most of the modern MP3 players life time, which use the same hard drive (e.g. Creative MuVo2 4Gb with announced 14 hours of life time, though in practice it lasts not more than 11-12 hours).
Detailed specifications of Microdrive, used by this player were described a year ago, thus I don’t see any reason why I should repeat myself – you can check them out here (unfortunately only in Russian, though all plots are still clear and plain)
The hard disk menu now features a special item, which is titled on default volume of free and used space. Among additional options we should note a possibility of naming the disk, defragmenting it, scanning for errors (the two latter options require the charger to be plugged in, in order to prevent any malfunctions). Disk scan may take up to 25 minutes. The other options feature full disk format – on default the drive has FAT16 file system applied. Using PC, one can relabel the disk, though it’s not worth doing, since you’re risking to corrupt several sectors, so they won’t be recognized by the handset. The disk in N91 is marked with E letter – absolutely similar to flash memory, since there are no differences in accessing these two storage types. We’ll talk about working with memory in the next paragraph.
Die Festplatte macht mir keine Sorgen.
Das das N91 kein QVGA Display besitzt stört mich höchstens.
MfG Dan
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Das mit den verschiedenen Aufsätzen brachte keinen Erfolg. Es ist für mich unangenehm diese Kopfhörer in den Gehörgang zu stecken.
Deswegen ja die Fotos um missverständnisse zu vermeiden.
Hm, interessant finde ich noch dieses Modell von Sennheiser, OMX 52 Street:
http://www.amazon.de/Sennheise…8-4981047-0977324?ie=UTF8
Die sollten doch besser im Klang sein als z.B. solche Art Kopfhörer wie die MX500, oder?
Zumindestens sind die OMX 52 größer.
Kann jemand denn Kopfhörer in der Art wie die MX500 empfehlen?
MfG Dan