Nokia N9 released with MeeGo Platform

Nokia finally announced the presence of Nokia N9 smartphone, a MeeGo first platform in the event the Nokia Connection 2011 in Singapore on Tuesday (06/21/2011). Nokia N9 introduces an innovative new design by eliminating the "Home" and all done on-screen menus displacement. Everything is using swipe, sliding motion with the fingertips to the screen.



With the Nokia N9, Nokia want to design a better way of using a cell phone. For that, Nokia innovates on the hardware and software. They changed the way of thinking, of using a button 'Home' to a simple movement.

No matter where the user in an application, swipe from the edge of the screen will take to the main screen. Three main screen of the user interface is designed to provide quick access to things that are most important people are doing with a phone: use the application, keep up-to-date with notifications and social networking, as well as move between activities.

Nokia N9 Design is an example of a blend of function and art that have not done the competitors Nokia. The material made ​​of a polycarbonate single precision and beautifully shaped. Black in appearance and laminated to make the user interface look like floating on the surface of this phone.

Nokia N9 is also equipped with the latest technology of cameras, navigation, and audio, providing an overall exceptional experience. Nokia has also been using NFC technology in this product.

Nokia prepared for Windows 8 Tablet

The new niche on the tablet device make the phone industries find their lucky on that segment. Some phone vendors have launched their tablet devices such as Apple, Samsung, HTC, Acer, Asus, Motorolla, etc since 2010. Nokia still have no tablet device until now.

Nokia consider about this, they have already prepared for the new Nokia Tablet with Windows 8 as the operating system. The new tablet will be released soon after ready.

The Nokia Windows 8 start screen is a personal mosaic of colorful tiles and looks nothing like the traditional Windows desktop we're all accustomed to. Every application on a Windows 8 tablet is represented by a tile: e-mail, weather, calendar, photos, Twitter feed, the touch-based Internet Explorer 10 browser, etc. Each tile can be clicked on with the touch of a finger, and also can be accessed via a mouse and keyboard.

Most of the Nokia Windows 8 applications are written in HTML5 and JavaScript and resemble mobile applications you would see on a Windows Phone 7, just on a larger scale. But the Windows 8 interface also maintains the files and folder system of a desktop OS as well as the popular Windows 7 feature Aero Snap.