Remember a while ago that Video application everyone was raving about?  No, not Mobitubia, but the other one, EmTube from BLStream in Finland, yes, that one, well its back, but has now evolved into The Video Hub , and offers you far more in the way of video experiences on your Nokia device.  Head over to The Video Hub now, and see what this great application can do for you.! Application features..

Part two of the Nokiausers N97 V20 firmware overview, and in this video we explore a few aspects of the firmware, with some useful tips on settings, such as ASR (Auto Screen Rotation), which is switched off after upgrade of firmware. We also take a look at the SW Update (Software Update), and its available updates, NGage, and Ovi Contacts. 

As promised, here is part 1 of a series of up close and personal presentations covering different aspects of the newly released V20 firmware for the Nokia N97. In this first Nokiausers V20 videocast, I cover RAM & Phone Memory aspects with certain applications running, and then monitoring memory when applications are closed. I also show you how to start a clean slate with your N97 by hard resetting the device, as well as the procedure for formatting the Mass memory.

Filed under: Software, Nokia, Symbian Mobile World Congress came and went all those months ago without an app store for Symbian freaks, but you know what? That’s OK — Rome wasn’t built in a day, y’know. Besides, all that is changing now that the Symbian Foundation has announced that Horizon, the publishing program / mobile marketplace, is up and running as we speak

Filed under: Handsets, Software, Nokia, Symbian Got an N97? Yeah? Reckoned that Nokia has forgotten about your loyalty and moved all of its focus onto the N900

As many of you are aware, Nokia filed a lawsuit against Apple last week in the Federal District Court in Delaware. Nokia’s complaint alleges that Apple has infringed on 10 of Nokia’s patents for various, “fundamental” GSM, UMTS and wireless LAN (WLAN) technologies.

Filed under: Nokia, Misc Nokia’s no stranger to the patent application process here in the United States, and while we’ve certainly seen some strange ones emanating from its R&D labs, this one looks like something that should be implemented on the double. Explained as a “user interface for controlling an electronic device,” the multitouch solution would essentially allow you to pinch, zoom and rotate objects as usual, but it would also employ an array of pressure sensors in order to give your motions a sense of severity

If like myself, and you prefer to only to use OEM batteries for your Nokia devices, but really need a higher capacity mAh battery for your Nokia device, then you can’t go wrong with a Mugen Power replacement battery .  They are the closest battery to your OEM product in the terms of quality, and safety. Recently having received a Nokia N900 for testing purposes, it fast become clear that the supplied battery, the 1320mAh BL-5J (same found in the 5800), may not be up to the job.   Although I’m averaging between 7 to 10 hours out of a single charge, this differs greatly depending on the usage of course, be it using a lot of wifi connectivity, or 3G.  This is where I started scouring the Internet, looking for higher capacity batteries for the 5800, in the hope that I could find one, and keep the same form-factor of the original BL-5J, thus not having to resort to fitting an alternative battery cover.  Sadly, Nokia do not yet suppliy a higher capacity battery for the N900, but its just a matter of time until they are forced to do so.  thats my personal opinion

Filed under: Handsets, Others, Symbian, GSM, EDGE, HSDPA, UMTS Say your phone is accidentally lost in the void of space, never to be seen or touched by a human being again. Wouldn’t it be comforting to know that any alien creature coming in contact with it a hundred, a thousand, or a million years from now would be able to deduce that you come in peace

Nokia has filed a compaint against Apple for infringing on its GSM, UMTS, and WiFi “standards,” which is as absolutely vague as it sounds. While Nokia states that forty vendors have licensed its patents in these areas there is no mention of the specific instances of infringement and, given that GSM, UMTS, and WiFi are the defacto standards for GSM-based phones across the board it’s hard to tell what Nokia’s real problem is here