Nokia E75 Smartphone : Nokia unveils a new addition to its E-series Smartphone line-up, the Nokia E75, which is the first to ship with the company’s new email user interface. The Nokia E75 cell phone also comes standard with Nokia Messaging that gives people the most efficient solution for accessing the world’s consumer and corporate email on the go. Added to the Nokia Messaging service, the Nokia E75 handset comes with full Nokia Maps and assisted GPS with integrated 3-month license for turn-by-turn navigation, and a great gaming experience with N-Gage on board. With Ovi Files important files stored on a Personal Computer can be remotely managed and shared, even when your PC is switched off.

Nokia E75 features
With the Nokia E75 mobile phone, people will no longer need to boot up a Personal Computer to get a full desktop e-mail experience. The enhanced email UI includes folder and HTML email support, expandable views and sorting capability by date, sender and size, as well as the most commonly used email functions just a single click away. On top of email, the Nokia E75 cell phone also offers improved calendar capability, as well as contacts and task management.

Nokia E-series smartphone
The new Nokia E75 mobile phone comes in the wake of the most successful year for E-series to date, with more than 10 million units shipped in 2008. “With companies looking to consolidate costs and assets, and with the number of email-enabled cell phones in the Nokia range and our direct access model, Nokia look set to continue this performance in 2009,” concludes Oistamo.

Nokia Business phone
In today’s climate, the costs and benefits of technology are under closer scrutiny and email is an essential driver of efficiency and productivity. “Efficiency is about doing more with less and focusing on what’s truly essential,” says Kai Oistamo, Executive Vice President at Nokia. “With direct access to Microsoft Exchange and IBM Lotus Notes, companies can potentially save up to a third of their operating costs as there’s no need for middleware or additional servers.”

source: letsgodigital.org