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Internet tablets themselves are an odd breed that occupy a bit of a niche market. They are neither PDAs, mobile phones or laptop replacements, however, with a fully customisable Linux operating system they are real computers with great potential to act...
Has the 810 moved things on and would I recommend one? Not much and almost is the answer.You really have to want an internet tablet to be able to reconcile cost against performance and convenience. If you are looking for a laptop replacement and for so...
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Nokia N810 Internet tablet M obile Internet is gradually becoming more important. The number of people using their mobile phone to find information about the weather/traffic, or to send and receive emails, is growing by the day. Nokia meet the demand f...
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Nokias linux based N810 internet tablet has a good range of connectivity options, a high-res screen and integrated GPS, but with no SIM card support and a paucity of relevant third part applications its appeal to the enterprise market is limited...
Nokias linux based N810 internet tablet has a good range of connectivity options, a high-res screen and integrated GPS, but with no SIM card support and a paucity of relevant third part applications its appeal to the enterprise market is limited...
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Nokia hasnt regarded size and weight as such restrictive factors. At 228g the metal-cased N810 certainly isnt light, nor at 128 x 72 x 14mm is it small. On the upside, its very well bolted together and has a very high quality feel to it. If it was...
Taken at face value, Nokias N810 not a bad box of tricks. For surfing the web, email and as an internet communication device it is a handy little gadget, while the operating system is easy to use, feature rich and robust. The relative abundance of so...
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The N810 may come in the same size box as a mobile phone, and it might have "N series" emblazoned on the side, but don't be fooled into thinking this is simply a Nokia with a big screen and slide-out keyboard - it's anything but. It doesn't have mobile...
A stylish mobile way to access the web, but it's crying out for mobile data capability...
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zdnet.co.uk Updated:
2011-08-02 13:44:40
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Nokias Internet Tablet is getting better, adding a GPS receiver and a QWERTY keyboard. Its still difficult to recommend as a business tool, though, as it lacks integrated 3G/HSDPA connectivity.
Neat hardware design, Builtin keyboard, Integrated GPS receiver, Mobile email and VoIP over WiFi, Wide range of bundled applications...
Lacks integrated widearea wireless connectivity, Relatively limited thirdparty software available, Pointtopoint navigation is an optional extra...
Nokias Internet Tablet is getting better, adding a GPS receiver and a QWERTY keyboard. Its still difficult to recommend as a business tool, though, as it lacks integrated 3G/HSDPA connectivity...
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mobilecomputermag.co.uk Updated:
2011-08-02 13:45:10
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Proper access to the internet from a pocket-sized device – that’s what the tech world craves. And last year, when Apple launched the iPhone, we almost got it. Okay, so Apple’s handset costs a pretty penny to buy (and fair few more to run) but the beau...
If the iPhone didn’t exist, we’d think the Nokia N810 pretty good. As things stand, it’s hard to get terribly excited about -- get the cheaper N800 instead...
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Nokias Nokia N810 internet tablet is the latest product in its line of internet devices. Its more appealing than earlier models, but its expensive. Nokias N810 internet tablet, the third generation of the companys line of Linux-based web device...
Nokias latest product in its line of internet devices is more appealing than earlier models, but its expensive. Melissa Riofrio Lowest online price: £N/A...
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A stylish mobile way to access the web, but it’s crying out for mobile data capability. The N810 may come in the same size box as a mobile phone, and it might have ‘N series’ emblazoned on the side, but don’t be fooled into...
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The N810 is an excellent mobile Web device thanks to a fantastic browser and a great display. However, despite all its strengths there are plenty of flaws.
Excellent display, intuitive user interface, Wi-Fi, good Web browser, 3.5mm headphone jack, 2GB internal memory with miniSD card expansion slot, GPS...
Cramped keyboard, extra for turn-by-turn navigation, flimsy rear battery cover, slider isn’t smooth The Final Word The N810 is an excellent mobile Web device thanks to a fantastic browser and a great display. However, despite all its strengths there...
The N810 is an excellent mobile Web device thanks to a fantastic browser and a great display. However, despite all its strengths there are plenty of flaws.
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Zdnet.com.au Updated:
2011-11-08 09:28:33
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Nokia isnt foolish enough to think that its line of Internet Tablets is going to attract everyone. The company has readily admitted that these are for a certain audience -- gadget lovers and early adopters -- and we certainly agree with that statement...
QWERTY keyboard, Integrated GPS, Excellent Web 2.0 experience, Long list of supported media files...
Cramped keyboard, Weak speaker system...
Though not necessarily worth the price for an upgrade, the Nokia N810 Internet Tablet brings some nice additions to the mobile Web browsing device, including a full Qwerty keyboard and integrated GPS.
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Nokia’s updated N810 ‘Internet Tablet’ is a solid little thing. The big screen’s surrounded by tough plastic, and there’s even a hint of metal about it. Pick it up for the first time and you’ll feel a warm wave of super...
Full QWERTY keyboard. Wi-Fi. Flash support. Sat-nav. Improved storage...
No 3G. Hell, no mobile connectivity at all. Need to use stylus...
Impressive build and features, but you might be better off with a cheap laptop or top-spec mobile if portable internet is what you’re after...
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smartphonetoday.com Updated:
2011-08-02 13:42:47
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While the value of an Internet Tablet may be lost on you, its becoming a lot easier to understand its value as Nokias N810 takes over where the N800 left off. Smaller than a notebook, yet bulkier than a cell phone, the N810 weighs 7.2 ounces and mea...
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pdastreet.com Updated:
2011-08-02 13:42:52
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While the value of an Internet Tablet may be lost on you, its becoming a lot easier to understand its value as Nokias N810 takes over where the N800 left off. Smaller than a notebook, yet bulkier than a cell phone, the N810 weighs 7.2 ounces and meas...
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phonedog.com Updated:
2011-08-02 13:43:05
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Nokia’s making steps to evolve the N-Series tablets from “strictly for geeks” to “consumer friendly gadgets.” The N810 - and newly launched N810 WiMax Edition - represent another step in that evolution, but this is still an...
Stylish, compact design with large touchscreen and full QWERTY keyboard; Excellent build quality; Extendable Linux-based operating system backed by Nokia-supported developer community; Ships with Skype and Rhapsody clients installed; Excellent Web brow...
Touchscreen isn’t responsive enough and can be hard to use even with stylus; Top row of QWERTY board is cramped, and all keys are mushy to type on; No Stereo Bluetooth support; Overall experience isn’t ready for mainstream consumers; Pricey...
Nokia’s making steps to evolve the N-Series tablets from “strictly for geeks” to “consumer friendly gadgets.” The N810 - and newly launched N810 WiMax Edition - represent another step in that evolution, but this is still an...
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THE last time Nokia came out with the N800 Internet Tablet, it wasnt a resounding success, not least because the N800 lacked a keyboard and it was quite tiresome to peck at an onscreen keyboard.The newer N810 Tablet addresses this shortcoming with a s...
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In the first half of 2007, Nokia released the N800 Internet Tablet, a distinct hardware step up from the original Nokia Internet Tablet, the Nokia 770. It sported a new OS, though original tablet owners could upgrade if they wished. At the end of 2007...
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With the announcement of the N770, Nokia created the new “Internet Tablet” class – small tablet-like devices, intended mainly for Internet usage. This idea evolved, and now we are reviewing the third model of this family, the N810. It upgrades the N800...
For what it is, the N810 is great – internet browsing delivers computer-like experience (thought we would have liked some phone features such as panning) and viewing pages is great. Multimedia is just as one would like, once the correct application is...
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I kind of understood when way back in 2005 Nokia launched the 770. Then early last year I came out broadly in favour of the N800, though with some reservations. Both were earlier versions of the N810, a mobile device designed with communications, enterta...
In the end the N810 is a really frustrating device. I rather liked using it, and if somebody presented me with one I'd say ‘thanks' and keep it in the front room for a bit of entertainment while watching telly. But with a relatively small add-on software...
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The Nokia N810 Internet Tablet is a noteworthy improvement over its predecessor in terms of design, internal storage, and processor speed. Functionality, however, has remained mostly unchanged. The N800 doesnt have an integrated GPS receiver or a ha...
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Although it’s a real niche device, Internet Tablets still have their place and the Nokia N810 is great to use. Related links Deal Of The Day - Nokia 6500 Slide - Value Contract Deal Of The Day - Nokia N73 - Low Line Rental Nokia adds to its desi...
As a wireless web browser, emailer and sat nav unit it works very well.
It’s not phone enabledLook and Feel...
Although it’s a real niche device, Internet Tablets still have their place and the Nokia N810 is great to use.
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computershopper.com Updated:
2011-08-02 13:44:54
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Nokias Internet Tablet line has always suffered from a bit of an identity crisis. Though these mobile internet devices, or MIDs, mostly delivered on the promise of mobile Web browsing, their lack of PIM tools, lukewarm media playback, an...
Excellent Web browsing; improved user interface; includes built-in QWERTY keyboard, GPS receiver; Linux-based Maemo OS 2008 offers a wide variety of downloadable applications and customization options; lots of media file support...
Does not support SD cards; fixed-lens Webcam is not ideal for taking pictures; stripped-down e-mail client; GPS software requires $129 license; jerky video playback for some file types; no solid, do-it-all media software; lacks productivity tools...
Thanks to its customizable Linux-based OS and robust Web browser, the Nokia N810 offers one of the best mobile Internet experiences you can buy—if you can live without built-in WWAN—but business users will be miffed by its lack of productivity...
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infosyncworld.com Updated:
2011-08-02 13:45:00
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Video Review: Nokias N810 internet tablet has a slide-out keyboard and GPS for navigation. Is that all it needs to keep us from breaking out our laptops and smartphones?...
Great calling, surprisingly, with Skype. Best internet browser for any device this size. Lots of internal memory and an external slot. Fantastic screen, especially for videos.
Buggy. Doesnt come with much pre-loaded software. Slide-out keyboard isnt better than previous, onscreen option. Did we mention buggy? GPS doesnt live up to expectations.
The Nokia N810 gets a lot right, its true. You wont find a better Web browser on a device this small, but it still isnt a perfect experience, thanks to lagging performance. Calling with Skype is great, but youll still need a cell phone for tethe...
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Smartdevicecentral.com Updated:
2011-08-02 13:45:34
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Nokias N810 is the companys latest gift to Linux geeks, Rhapsody users, and, surprisingly, to Palm aficionados. If youre looking for a Linux handheld to hack or an upgrade for your , you may have found it. But the lack of PIM and document reading so...
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A sleek and versatile gadget that puts (nearly) the whole Web, a thumb-friendly keyboard, and GPS in the palm of your hand.
Browser supports Flash and Ajax, Built-in GPS, Excellent Skype experience, Good slide-down keyboard...
Not the best multitasking performance, Can’t handle some Web 2.0 sites, Touchscreen navigation not as good as iPhone and iPod touch, Lacks stereo Bluetooth...
It’s pretty remarkable that something so compact can do so much. The iPod touch puts the full Web in your pocket and does it so much more elegantly and cheaply. But only the N810 has a full keyboard, dial-up networking, and GPS. It’s more than...
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The best way to think of the N810 is that it's a handheld web browser -- the best I've ever used. It can do about 90% of what Internet Explorer or Firefox on your desktop can do, and leaves rivals like Blazer and even Opera Mobile in the dust. It's th...
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avecmobile.com Updated:
2011-08-02 13:45:50
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The Nokia N810 Internet Tablet is a handheld device for Internet access, messaging, enjoying music and videos, and it is also an GPS navigator. The built-in GPS receiver along with the Wayfinder navigation software makes the product a full-featured...
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The N810 is the latest addition to Nokias Internet Tablet lineup. The Linux-based mobile device offers an assortment of new features and drops some of the familiar functionality found in the previous model, the N800. The N810 also ships with Interne...
Support for mainstream commercial software like Skype and Rhapsody Interface improvements bring increased usability to the operating system The open software platform facilitates a rich third-party software ecosystem A terminal application and access t...
Doesnt ship with a complete PIM suite or any calendaring software Built-in instant messaging client only supports Jabber The mail program that ships with the device still has performance problems Secondary internal memory is not upgradeable like it wa...
Like the N800, the N810 delivers one of the best experiences in mobile web browsing on the market. The new browser that ships with OS2008 is truly outstanding, and most of the rest of OS2008 is pretty darn impressive too. For Linux enthusiasts as well...
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Nokia’s updated N810 ‘Internet Tablet’ is a solid little thing. The big screen’s surrounded by tough plastic, and there’s even a hint of metal about it. Pick it up for the first time and you’ll feel a warm wave of super...
Full QWERTY keyboard. Wi-Fi. Flash support. Sat-nav. Improved storage...
No 3G. Hell, no mobile connectivity at all. Need to use stylus...
Impressive build and features, but you might be better off with a cheap laptop or top-spec mobile if portable internet is what you’re after...
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In essence the N810 is an upgraded version of Nokia's first foray into the Linux portable world - the N800. But this time the handheld actually boasts a slide-out Qwerty keyboard. So it has gone from being a touchscreen only product to a combined tou...
Built-in GPS...
Only VGA camera...
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hardwarezone.com.sg Updated:
2014-01-19 07:36:02
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Say to the new Internet Tablet from Nokia, the N810. As mentioned in our previous article on the Nokia N800, this device is essentially an upgraded version that draws from previous models, the N770 and the N800. The focus on being a true inter...
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tech-faq.com Updated:
2014-01-19 07:36:02
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The Nokia N810 is less of a cell phone and more of a pocket-sized computer. In fact, it was designed to be an Internet tablet – or a very small device used to access websites, send emails and do other Internet related activities. The Nokia N810 was de...
Slim, attractive design ,Lots of features...
Expensive ,No 3G support...
The Nokia N810 is one of those “why do I really need it” types of devices. The size of a cell phone, it offers some (but nowhere near all) of the same features as a modern laptop – putting it in a unique place in the market. Unfortunatel...
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