Comprehensive list of all free high quality Nokia N95 8GB mobile java games on Mobile88. Updated daily. Nokia n95 8gb free download - ProSafe for Nokia N73/N95/N81/N82/E51/E65, MusAic for Nokia N95, N76, N82, Coogee for Nokia 6600, and many more programs. Jun 19, 2008 An evolutionary upgrade of Nokia's popular unlocked N95 handset, the N95 8GB is a good choice. Nokia's free PC Suite desktop. 10 Games Every Nintendo.

1. Free Game Nokia N95 8gb
2. Nokia N95 Specs

. Pros Slick, dual-slider design. 8GB of internal storage and 128MB of RAM. 3G and Wi-Fi support. Built-in GPS. Hardware 3D graphics acceleration. Cons No QWERTY keyboard.

No memory card slot. Camera and video functions slow down the phone, which is otherwise fast. Bottom Line An evolutionary upgrade of Nokia's popular unlocked N95 handset, the N95 8GB is a good choice for anyone who wants a top-notch multimedia smartphone but can live without a QWERTY keyboard. The smartphone ($750 direct) is a multimedia enthusiast's dream, offering stellar audio, video, gaming, and photo capabilities in a nifty dual-slider form factor. The new N95 8GB is a modest update of that design. Like the original, it's an unlocked GSM device that works with both AT&T and T-Mobile SIM cards.

The N95 8GB trades in its silver shell for a more fashionable black body, along with a slightly larger screen. It also packs in 8GB of internal storage for your media files (hence the new name), but it leaves out a media card slot. On the whole, it's merely an evolutionary upgrade, but the design feels fresh nonetheless.

Free Game Nokia N95 8gb

I like the form factor: Slide vertically to expose the roomy numeric keypad, or turn the phone sideways and slide it the opposite way to reveal its small bank of multimedia controls. Button layout is virtually the same as on the previous version. The only difference—and it's a step backward—is the lack of a microSD card slot on the left-hand side of the phone. While 8GB of internal storage is generous, the lack of a card slot limits media transfers, since now you're forced to synchronize the handset with a PC. An unlocked, quad band (850/900/1800/1900 MHz) device, the N95 8GB works on both GSM and HSDPA networks. That puts it ahead of the otherwise stellar, which can't connect to AT&T's 3G network here in the U.S.

Meanwhile, the N95 8GB's Wi-Fi radio also connects to WPA2-encrypted 802.11g networks—it found mine on the first try and locked on without a hitch—and it automatically picks up cellular Internet settings the same way the N82 does. The handset can also be used as a high-speed modem for a laptop; expect speeds in the 400-to-700-kilobit-per-second range.

Voice quality was decent overall. Callers thought I sounded good, and the phone doggedly held onto an AT&T GSM signal even in more remote areas 25 miles outside of Boston.

But on my end, the earpiece sounded a little distorted and scratchy, no matter where I set the volume level. Audio quality improved noticeably on my end when I used a, but the speakerphone was weak and brittle sounding. Built-in GPS works with Nokia Maps and looks like a miniature version of Google Earth, with 2D and 3D map views along with nearby points of interest.

The bundled Quickoffice app only views Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint documents; it doesn't create or edit them. The Web browser is one of the better ones around, offering slick page rendering and fast scrolling, although it can't display Adobe Flash or Java. The e-mail client works with POP and IMAP accounts, and also supports push synchronization with Microsoft Exchange 2003 and 2007 servers. Without a QWERTY keyboard, you won't want to do much typing, though. Like all Symbian Series 60 3rd Edition phones, the N95 8GB can run thousands of third-party applications. It feels snappy in most tasks (with the exception of the camera—see below), due to its 332-MHz ARM11 CPU and hardware 3G graphics acceleration.

There's 256MB ROM and 128MB RAM—a boost from the original N95's 64MB RAM—which leaves a generous 90MB available for user programs. The N95 8GB also supports Nokia's new N-Gage gaming platform. The phone's built-in 3D accelerator chip excelled on the included FIFA 07 demo, delivering ultrasmooth animation and brilliant color. For video playback, the handset handles MPEG-4, H.264, and RealPlayer files; in action shots, videos looked smooth, sharp, and clear in both portrait and landscape mode.

Nokia's free PC Suite desktop software can transcode files in other formats. In the box you get a composite video out cable, which can display the phone's interface as well as media files on any standard-definition TV.

Nokia N95 Specs

The 5-megapixel autofocus camera features a Carl Zeiss lens and a somewhat usable LED flash. There's still no optical zoom, however, and it lacks the N82's stellar Xenon flash. My test handset took sharp, detailed, colorful pictures in broad daylight, but disappointed indoors with typical cameraphone graininess and blurred images (flash or no flash). The phone records 640-by-480-pixel, 30-frame-per-second video with a touch of noise but good overall quality. There are plenty of user-configurable options for the camera and video recorder, too.

(Skip the video stabilization mode; it adds a wobbly, seasick effect in recorded videos that makes them impossible to watch.) The phone's response slowed noticeably in its various photo and video modes, which was frustrating. AAC, MP3, and WMA files are accepted by the music player; like all non-Apple devices, the N95 8GB can't play tunes purchased in the iTunes Store unless they're unprotected iTunes Plus files. The bundled earbuds sounded horrible, but when I plugged in a set of, I was treated to sonic bliss. (The N95 8GB features a standard 3.5mm stereo headphone jack.) A paired set of fit somewhere in the middle, with decent bass but a muddy and indistinct stereo image. There's also a built-in FM radio that works with the included wired remote. Battery life was average for a GSM phone at 8 hours 58 minutes of talk time (with Wi-Fi turned off)—this despite a 1,200-mAh battery, which is slightly larger than the N95's. So the battery was a bit of a disappointment.

With the introduction of the Nokia N95 8GB at $750 direct, the original has now been marked down to $582 on the Nokia site ( nokiausa.com), making it a good deal for those who don't need the internal storage. And when you compare the 8G version with our Editors' Choice N82, the new N95 includes HSDPA compatibility and the storage but lacks a media card slot and the Xenon flash. What's more, it costs almost $200 more, so the N82 keeps its Editors' Choice award. In the final analysis, however, as long as you have the cash and you don't need a QWERTY keyboard, it's tough to go wrong with either one of these powerful devices.

Nokia’s N95 is one of the most sought after phones on the market right now. It is not only Nokia’s top-of-the-line model, but it has one of the most extensive feature sets of any phone on the market, including highlights like a serious camera, a great display, and WiFi.

Of course, it has the price tag to match–since its release it’s been one of the most expensive phones on the market, which is one reason why people are so interested in it. If you are not familiar with the N95, this is Nokia’s super phone.

It came out in April of 2007, before the iPhone, and offers everything you would expect from a $700+ dollar phone. It’s based on a dual slide design–one direction reveals the 12-key keypad and the other, shorter slide gets you to the multimedia controls. Notable features include WiFi, 3G, a 5MP camera, a second camera for video calls, GPS, and an accelerometer. The most confusing aspect of the N95 has been the models released.

The first model used a 2.6″ QVGA (240×320 pixels) and had less storage. This was followed by the N95-2 and the N95-3, the 8GB NAM (North American model) release which is on the way. The N95-3 adds in 3G support for North America, but not much else (aside from some slight changes on the exterior and the MicroSD port was brought back). Because we already with the original N95, I’ll try to keep this post short and sweet. The most noticeable change with the new N95 is the move to a 2.8″ display.

While it’s still at 240×320 the jump up to the larger display is a nice one. The change is not drastic, but why not make things a bit easier to read if you can? The chassis is otherwise unchanged, and it is still blocky and somewhat heavy. In fact, at 99x53x21mm the phone is about 0.82 inches thick, and this is constantly being pointed out as one of the phone’s shortcomings.

Despite the cool dual slider design, the N95’s form factor does not compare favorably to much of the competition. This is especially true considering that the N95 does not have a QWERTY keyboard, like other high-end phones, like the Tilt or iPhone. Aside from the lack of a full keyboard, the N95 has earned its reputation as a phone for phone geeks. You probably won’t find another model so packed with features as this one and it is staggering just how much it can do. In this respect it is the anti-iPhone, because it is as open to additional tools as the iPhone (at least in its unhacked form and before the SDK) is closed. We won’t go through the full but some highlights include assisted GPS, TV-out, WiFi, Bluetooth 2.0 EDR with A2DP stereo audio, an S60 3rd edition OS with Java support, dual speakers, and more.

The N95 has become a leader for use as a content creator. While most phones can playback content, an area where the N95 also does well, this one really ups the ante. The primary 5 megapixel camera can shoot at up to 2582×1944 and record 30fps video at up to 640×480.

The secondary camera, on the front of the device, is designed for video conferencing (176×144 at 15fps) and the like. The phone makes it easy to shoot video as well as to watch video and get it to its final destination, though the MicroSD slot was dropped in this model.

If video is not your thing, than the N95 turns out to be one of the best gaming phones ever. The device uses its powerful processor, all that storage, and the large display to play games extremely well, including in impressive 3D. The N-Gage platform is supported though all sorts of good games can be downloaded through Nokia’s applications system, including Snakes (in 3D) and SRE. Other easy-to-use downloadables are available through Widsets. From a day-to-day standpoint the N95 did nicely. The phone’s long feature set is not as important when all you really need to do on a normal day is make a few calls, send a number of texts, check your email, take a picture or two, and maybe listen to some music, though. During this time the phone often seems needlessly complex and the lack of QWERTY, as well as the thickness of the device, are both issues.

The fact that the 3.5mm jack sticks out of the side of the device makes it an inconvenience for listening to music when it is in your pocket as it makes the phone unnecessarily large as well. Battery life is improved from previous models and you should be able to get at least eight hours of talk time from a charge. The phone’s ability to add functionality and tools/games with downloads like WidSets is impressive, but things like texting, internet browsing, and emails are generally not as good as on the competition.

While the browsing and texting on the iPhone experience is tough to beat, the N95 also is left in the dust with emailing because of its lack of a QWERTY keypad. The phone does all of these well and has all the features, like MMS, but it doesn’t always come across as a device that is quite as usable or powerful as it actually is. Overall the N95 8GB is an impressive phone. It is extremely expensive (it is not sold by any carriers yet), it is not particularly small, and it has a slightly plastic-y feel to it, but it is still quite deserving of the role as Nokia’s flagship. The N95 is extremely feature-rich and what it lacks in ease of use it makes up for in functionality. So if you are the type of user who can appreciate aGPS, a 5.0 megapixel camera, 640×480 video recording, dual cameras, and mobile gaming in one device then this is the phone for you. If you want something simply to listen to music and send a few texts in style than stick with the iPhone, one of N95’s other high-end competitors, or a different Nokia.