By Introducing the Lumia 900, Nokia is effectively bringing a larger, 4G LTE, version of their Lumia 800 to the market. It has just about all the qualities of its predecessor, but the larger size changes the user experience slightly, and the battery life seems to be better out of the box. The Nokia Lumia 900 builds on the new industrial introduced by the Nokia N9 which uses a single bloc of polycarbonate that effectively becomes a cradle for the rest of the phone. This makes it extremely resistant to shocks, while giving it a soft texture. The question is: are you ready to try Windows Phone?
No Limit Drag Racing - the most realistic and engaging drag racing experience ever created for mobile devices - is finally here! Build, Race, and Tune your car until it's at the absolute peak of it's performance. Get your experience in career mode, then take it online and go up against the best of the best in online multiplayer play! This is no over produced side-scrolling pseudo racer. This is raw drag racing - NO FLUFF! - just you, your car, and your competitors.
Late last year, Nokia released the first real Windows Phone, the Lumia 800. The device while impressive an impressive Windows Phone running handset, lacked a front-facing camera and the 3.7-inch screen was just too small. Earlier this year at MWC, Nokia announced a bigger brother of the Lumia 800, the Lumia 900, which comes with a bigger screen (4.3-inch) and a front-facing camera. The Lumia 900 is mainly targeted towards the United States, and was launched recently with a huge marketing campaign from Nokia and AT&T. In fact, this is the biggest handset launch from Nokia in the States in the last few years.
So you’ve charged up your brand new Nokia Lumia 900, customized the settings to your liking, and you’ve set-up connections to your Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and email accounts. Now what? It’s time to dive into the wonderful world of apps, of course. We’ve curated a list that is sure to get you off to a great start with your Lumia 900. Enjoy:
The New Ipad is here and it features improvements that were much anticipated, namely a very high resolution display, a much better camera and support for 4G LTE networks. These three features are truly the “meat” of the upgrade, especially from a hardware perspective. To continue supporting its tablet line of products, Apple has kept the entry price at $499, which is competitive for a high-end tablet, but the new iPad costs a bit more to build than the iPad 2 did, so margins will likely go down.
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