Typical price: £430
What is it: Fold-and-twist 3G camera phone with zoom lens
What we think: Top photo fun but not without its compromises
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 3 April 2007
Tags: Nokia, Nokia N93i, digital cameras, landscape, OLED
We like:
Transformer-style folding, superb screen, optical zoom, excellent Web browsing
We don't like:
Large and heavy, weak flash, meagre battery life
You might also need:
Portable photo printer with Bluetooth
CNET UK judgement:
Nokia is constantly squeezing more functionality into its handsets, and something has to give. With the N93i, convenience and size have been sacrificed for a zoom lens and a bewildering variety of multimedia extras. It may not be the purest photographic tool but it's impossible not to love its sheer flexibility
Full review:
When Nokia launched the N93 last summer, it was little short of revolutionary: a 3G, 3-megapixel handset with a 3x optical zoom, camcorder styling and Wi-Fi to boot. But it was also large, heavy and complex to get to grips with -- a real Rubik's Cube of a phone. Continue Reading...
Nokia N93i History
9 Jan 2007 in Crave
Nokia announces the N76, N93i and N800
Nokia's CES offerings include the slim N76 and the smaller N93i. There's also the perplexing N800, an Internet tablet that follows in the dusty footsteps of the 770
Latest user reviews
November 28, 2007
Posted by: lazygirl007
"Does what it says on the box"
August 23, 2007
Posted by: seventh
"Avoid at all costs"
Tell us what you think
Can't find the product you're looking for? Want to suggest a product for review?
Special Offers from our Sponsors
Latest Mobile phone Reviews
BlackBerry Storm 2
Clicking touchscreen may be useful for clumsy people, but ditching the Qwerty keyboard has its drawbacks
INQ Mini 3G
Sluggish at times, and not the easiest phone to use, but it offers a great range of features at a low price
BlackBerry Bold 9700
Has everything that makes the BlackBerry format great, but other smart phones offer more innovation
on Mobile Phones
Britain's cheapest mobile phone contract: Is it worth it?
The UK's cheapest mobile contract is only £5 a month, but you're locked in to three years of tasty Orange action. We compare your options for cheapness
More:
