Reviews from around the WebPowered by alaTest
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alaTest.com
Editors' rating: 85
Summary: alaTest has collected and analyzed 445 reviews of Nokia N76 from international magazines and websites. Experts rate this product 69/100 and users 75/100. Comparing these reviews to 492644 other Cell Phones reviews gives this product an overall alaScore™ 85/100 = Very Good.
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3g.co.uk
Summary: Powerful 3G smartphone that hits nearly all the hot buttons but not all
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totalmobilemag.com
Editors' rating: 80
Summary: A modern versatile smartphone that hits the mark in most, if not all, areas
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gadgetguy.com.au
Summary: Those issues aside, if you love your music, it's hard to go past the N76. It does everything just about right. It doesn't have much internal memory of note, but microSD is very cheap now, with 2GB cards readily available for less than $100
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tech2.com
Editors' rating: 80
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laptopmag.com
Editors' rating: 60
CNET editors' buying advice
We have not reviewed this product but here is CNET's buying advice on Smartphones. This content was chosen based on the features included with this model of smartphone.
Bluetooth
Bluetooth allows your mobile phone to wirelessly connect, via low-frequency radio waves, with external devices such as a headset for making calls. Many Bluetooth cell phones also allow you to exchange or sync data with other Bluetooth devices or to connect to stereo headphones to listen to music. For more information see CNET's Quick guide to Bluetooth.
Speakerphone
A speakerphone is useful for hands-free calling when you're driving or multitasking. Consider getting a cell phone with a full-duplex speakerphone, which allows both parties to speak at the same time. Business travelers who need to set up impromptu meetings will want to look at a mobile phone or smartphone that supports conference calling.
Read more in the Cell Phone Buying Guide
See more Speakerphone products
Symbian OS
Symbian, an open operating system designed to take advantage of the convergance of PDAs and mobile phones, offers a broad array of personal information management (PIM) features, including contact and calendar management and a robust library of third-party applications. Being open, Symbian is less proprietary in nature than most other operating systems, which allows developers to improve the system much faster than other OSs. Symbian can be found on many Nokia and Sony Ericsson phones, although it is not exclusive to these brands.
Because of its open source nature, each model of smartphone running Symbian may have very different interfaces, so making comparisons between phones can be difficult. However, while ease of use can be subjective as far as hardware goes, Symbian provides an abundance of functionality.
Read more in the Quick Guide to Handheld Operating systems
See more Symbian OS products
