I am guessing the WLAN you are connected to is being broadcasted from a router managing this Internet connection. If this is the case then yes the WLAN on the E is 'free' or most probably part of your free amount. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site.
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Software and updates. Ringtones and personalization settings. The keyboard is simply amazing, and only the larger Moto Q9 beats it our 1 pick for keyboards. Granted, I have experience typing on thumb keyboards, but still-- it's just not normal to pick up a new device and type 35WPM!
Nokia somehow found the magic ergonomic recipe-- a keyboard surface with traction, perfect doming and just the right amount of key travel.
There's no space between the keys, but the doming makes that seem unnecessary. Granted if you have very broad fingers, the keyboard might present challenges. But none of the folks in our office took issue. The good news is that Nokia has added other ways to do these tasks-- for example, hold the shift key while using the d-pad to move along a line of text and highlight it: "copy" will appear as a softkey.
In fact, we like it even better than the N95's, and that's one of the best in the business. This makes one-handed navigation that much easier, and games more fun. Dedicated application keys surround the d-pad: home, calendar, contacts and email. You can re-assign the 3 application keys to launch other applications and assign an action to a long key press i. There's no S60 applications key; the Home key takes its place and does the same job.
By default, the left soft key labeled "Menu" also functions as the applications key you can change soft key assignments on S Nokia's Active Desktop is here, and you can assign 6 applications to the home screen for quick access, see upcoming appointments, search the phone and Internet and scan for WiFi hotspots from the home screen.
The E71, like some other recent Nokia S60 smartphones, has a new feature called Modes that allows you to assign a theme, wallpaper and home screen icons to a location you create, i. Think of it as profiles on steroids. The phone doesn't blink to indicate GSM or Bluetooth status, so it won't act as an annoying beacon on the bedside table. First off, we love that the phone detects the carrier from the SIM and configures the phone silently-- you don't have to do a thing nor does the phone have to reboot after self-configuration like Windows Mobile unlocked phones with configuration wizards.
Put in your SIM, boot up the phone and it's all just working. Change to a different carrier and the phone automatically configures data and MMS connections for the new carrier. Voice quality and reception are top notch, as usual for Nokia S Some folks on forums have mentioned 3G reception niggles, but our 2 units have stable and strong 3G as well as EDGE connections. Should the phone drop to EDGE in a spotty 3G coverage area, it will bounce back to 3G quickly at least on our two phones.
Voice is clear with good volume on both ends of the conversation, eliciting the usual "Is that a Nokia? Bluetooth headsets work well with the phone, getting a bit better than average range. The Plantronics Discovery sounded superb and reached 18 feet, while the Jawbone reached 24 feet.
The Nokia has voice dialing that works with Bluetooth headsets, but as we've found with other Nokia S60 phones, it isn't reliable or accurate with headsets o when speaking to the phone itself. The E71 has a good speakerphone that's fairly loud, and support for standard call features like call waiting, call forwarding and caller ID control.
Nokia's WebKit browser uses some of the same technology as Safari on the iPhone, and is the second best browser on the market after the iPhone's. It's fast, it has excellent desktop fidelity, it handles frames and Javascript including dHTML and it's got one up on the iPhone: it supports Flash.
Speaking of Flash, the E71 supports the full desktop version of YouTube, with reasonable frame rates and little to no stuttering for buffering on WiFi or strong 3G see video below for a demo. While playback quality wasn't an issue, some videos crash the browser, putting an occasional damper on the experience.
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