![]() Nokia’s mail system supports a variety of email services including Exchange (but doesn’t work well with Gmail configured as an Exchange client, my inbox would never sync correctly) although there’s support for only one Exchange account, something that feels dated these days. Overall, they work well and update quickly. The OVI store offers a decent selection of others. There are three customizable home screens that can be customized with a variety of widgets. Performance is fast and fluid and the OLED display shines bright. The portrait keyboard is a standard phone layout but a quick turn brings up a full QWERTY that’s about as good as anything I’ve used. Unlike the N97, the N8 OS is designed for touch and touch only. The star of the show is the latest version of the OS which is now fully touch enabled. Like other vendors, Nokia’s gone with a non-removable battery that got me through a hard day with no trouble. In addition to the standard Nokia charger port there’s a micro USB port that also charges the phone (at last) along with HDMI-out. The N8 packs a 3.5-inch OLED display, anodized aluminum body (my test unit is a great shade of orange) and 16GB of storage with a microSD slot for added expansion. ![]()
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