Recently in Nokia Category

A review of the Nokia Booklet 3G netbook has been posted over at Computeractive. 'Despite its slimness (its height is less than an inch when closed) the Nokia Booklet 3G is heavy. It's not hard to carry but heavier than we had expected from a laptop of this size. Its Intel Atom Z530 processor provides the same level of power as the average netbook processor and it has 1GB of memory and a 120GB hard disk. While netbooks sell for £300, though, the Booklet costs over twice as much. The build quality is very high.'

A review of the Nokia Booklet 3G has been posted over at Stuff.tv. 'It's small, as a netbook should be, but the tiny keyboard is well spaced out, solid and a pleasure to use. The high-resolution screen is a healthy 10.1in, but the machine is smaller than an Asus Eee PC 901. The battery life can stretch to eight or nine hours (not quite the advertised 12 hours, but still impressive), and the only piece of preinstalled software is an elegant switcher for controlling the wireless functions. The mousepad is, of course, multitouch.'

Laptop Magazine have published their review of the Nokia Booklet 3G netbook. 'The glossy black lid (also available in blue or white) and aluminum-covered body give the Booklet an attractive, MacBook-like look when the system is closed. When you open the lid, you see the aluminum extends to the system's deck, and a tasteful, glossy black bezel borders the screen. However, it's hard to miss the cheap plastic keyboard, which contradicts the otherwise upscale design. At 10.4 x 7.3 x 0.8 inches and 2.8 pounds, the Booklet is a little bit smaller than competitors such as the Toshiba mini NB205 (10.4 x 8.3 x 1.3 inches, 3.0 pounds), the Samsung N120 (10.7 x 7.4 x 1.2 inches and 2.8 pounds), and the HP Mini 311 (11.4 x 8.0 x 1.2 inches, 3.2 pounds). This netbook is very easy to tote, but you have to make some tradeoffs.'