#Games nokia e72 naruto software

It could be argued that someone transferring from a touch screen phone might appreciate the pseudo-touch experience. Over the E72's retail life, there has been divided opinion over the Optical Navi Key. This goes some way to replacing the d-pad by optically sensing motion on its surface, and one swipe is equivalent to a single press on the d-pad. Above the screen is located the phone's ear piece, an ambient light sensor and a front facing camera.īelow the screen are the application and soft keys mentioned above, all surrounding the d-pad and the novel Optical Navi Key. The screen may be a strong determining factor in whether this is the phone for you. The E72's screen is the same as that found on the E55/52 2.4' QVGA transflective TFT. The top of the E72 has the expected power key, and 3.5mm headphone socket.

This is particularly welcome for providing versatility, and for allowing charging without the need for the phone to 'dismount' the memory card. However, Nokia helpfully included an old-style 2mm charging socket on the base of the phone, as with the E75. The Micro USB port supports data transfer and charging. However, of all the port covers I've used, these are the best ( or least annoying). While the Micro USB cover is attached by two, which prevents rotation. The memory card cover works well as it is attached by a single rod that allows the cover to rotate to the side. On first impressions the left side is blank, but closer inspection reveals the Micro USB port and Micro SDHC slot behind flexible plastic covers. The speaker is very loud and will easily fill a kitchen or small bedroom. However, this means that the speaker is not as muffled when the E72 is laid on its back. Because the E72 is so thin, the camera noticeably protrudes.

The main features are the speaker and camera module. The rear of the E72 is mostly taken up by the engraved stainless steel battery cover. As bemoaned in my E55 review, the voice command button is not user programmable. Along the right side there are the usual volume keys and voice command key, although there is no camera shutter key. The external features are fairly standard for an Eseries device. This just goes to show that these phones can go through a lot of punishment and keep working! Indeed, the E72 feels extremely solid, and has no unnerving groans or creaks under excessive strain. Clearly one of the previous journalists who reviewed this E72 put it through quite a rough and tumble time. Talking of slips, readers may notice the less than pristine condition of this review unit. This is something that I expect everyone will get used to after a week or so, but be ready for a few slips! However, people who come to the E72 from using a narrower candy-bar style phone may find it a little too wide in single-handed operation. Just like other recent Eseries models, the E72 is incredibly thin. Meanwhile, the rear side looks much more like the E51/E71, with a small camera module and large stainless steel battery cover. The front has the same single piece for the call/reject and soft keys, and the dual function one-touch see-saw buttons, as seen on the E52/55. The E72's design language seems to span both the FP1 and FP2 Eseries generations.

Peripheral storage: Micro SDHC (up to 16GB tested).

RAM: 120MB (48MB available at cold start).

Operating System: S60 3rd Edition Feature Pack 2.

Readers in the USA please note that this review applies to T-Mobile's E73 too, which is a region specific variant of the E72. Therefore, after six months and two firmware updates, can the E72 get a solid recommendation?

#Games nokia e72 naruto software

As readers of Steve's E72 review will recall, the software was in somewhat of an unfinished state. Therefore, as a follow-up to my E55 long term review, here is a detailed look at the E72.

In a world where touch screen phones are the trend of the day, it's easy to forget the utility value of small screen QWERTY phones.