Nokia N86 8MP

Get everything an Nseries device has to offer including an 8 megapixel camera, easy media sharing, advanced GPS features and premium design with the Nokia N86 8MP.

Share high-quality photos and videos

Capture stunning images using the 8 megapixel camera with super wide-angle Carl Zeiss optics & other advanced features. Then share them with others through the Ovi service.

Experience sleek design

Carry a streamlined 2-way sliding device with sophisticated detailing and an OLED display protected by a scratch-resistant hardened glass front.

Connect to people and places

Use Contacts on Ovi to share your location, find your friends or simply chat. Plan your trips using Maps on Ovi & navigate using Nokia Maps with compass.

Nokia E75

Manage your business and personal life with the Nokia E75. Type quickly with the side slide design, check email on the fly and browse the internet in your free time.

Email easily on the go

Send, receive and store your business and personal email when you're on the move.

Boost your work with the full keyboard

Keep your calendar updated, take notes and contact your colleagues and friends with easy messaging.

Enjoy your entertainment

Browse the web, travel with Nokia Maps and download music and videos.

* Find more articles on latest nokia mobile sets Nokia introduces seven new mobile phones

Today, at the Nokia Connection events in Helsinki and Singapore, Nokia introduced seven new handsets under the heading "Simple Pleasures." Four new slide phones were revealed, including the 3G-enabled Nokia 6280 for WCDMA markets, and the Nokia 6265, Nokia's most feature-filled CDMA model to date. Additionally, Nokia introduced two folding designs and a traditional monoblock design. All seven models are expected to begin shipping in the second half of 2005.

* Consumer & Gadgets * Hardware * Robotics Latest upgrades underwhelm, but iPhone still holds lead

For a company whose iPhone products have set the agenda for the mobile phone industry for the past two years, Apple's announcements this week at its Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco were underwhelming.