btw,LG supply i4 Retina Screen oso.LG oso not really confidence with the maturity of retina screen but apple use it...lol.since N85 nokia amoled screen is from LG..

nokia so kiam siap....

MORE KIAM  SIAP I GUESS

Confirm, this thread gonna be V5 when N8 reach Malaysia

hmm but wan to ask
dunno got something like crack or not
haha

godlike phone sure got la.dun worry.

but N8 gaming....i4 pawned N8 for 99 roads.

They did it again, its really annoying. Why should they put the banner 5 days more at their office in UK when this is the case?

So, the release date is really near, maybe a few days more only

just be patient, soon will be M'sia turn

Hmm... Don't know how to say, just a feeling ...not user friendly ... Maybe ...

How come our hp lowyat sellers cannot get the AP set?

Who knows? Supplier might get news much earlier than what is said on the net.

Very strange that there is no word on the review of the final production unit that is supposedly coming out end of this month.

Preluanch gua..  how do u sell a "pre-production" unit?  prototype? 

wah so gan jiong.btw i found The Nokia C7 AMOLED compared to the Apple iPhone 4's IPS LCD(coz tak dapat cari N8 AMOLED vs i4 IPS TFT
http://www.gsmarena.com/nokia_world_2010-review-511p3.php

huh?dont understand.what do u want to express?

can conclude that even though its upgraded TFT(IPS TFT) the contrast,colour and brightness still AMOLED is better.see the top of the phone..C7 is more clear than i4.

I found some types of memory explanation for Symbian OS in Nokia wiki, but it doesn't mentioned about Internal Mass Storage, which is the 8GB, 16GB, etc that we usually see.

The Phone Memory (C:) is referred to as Internal Flash Disk, which is a Flash Memory. I check N97 wiki, it mentioned the N97 have 256MB NAND Memory (with usable approx 70MB++), while the N97 Mini have 512MB NAND Memory (with usable approx 270MB++).

The ROM is the Z: drive, which as the definition, it's READ ONLY; different from C: drive, which is writable.

I tried a simple google on NAND Memory and it returns about 2 types of Flash Memory, NAND and NOR; Though, it was mentioned in the article that NOR flash is faster and more expensive and often used in mobile phones?
http://whatis.techtarget.com/definition/na...ash-memory.html
Please help to correct if there's any wrong information. Thanks.
http://wiki.forum.nokia.com/index.php/Type...y_in_Symbian_OS

Random Access Memory (RAM)

RAM is the volatile execution and data memory used by running programs. Applications vary in how much RAM they use, and this also depends on what the application is doing at the time. For example, a browser application loading a web page needs to allocate more RAM for the web page data as it’s loaded. Also, the more RAM space you have, the more programs you can run on your smartphone at once. Typically, mobile phones have between 7 and 30MB of RAM available for applications to use.

Read Only Memory (ROM)

The ROM is where the Symbian OS software itself resides. It includes all the startup code to boot the device, as well as all device drivers and other hardware-specific code. This area cannot be written to by a user, although some of it can be seen by the file system as drive z:. Viewing the z: drive will show all the built-in applications of the OS, as well as the system DLLs, device drivers and system configuration files. For added efficiency, code in ROM is executed in place – i.e. it is not loaded into RAM before executing. Typically a phone has between 16 and 32MB of ROM.

Internal Flash Disk

The internal flash acts like a disk drive and allows for reading and writing files to it via the Symbian OS file system. The file system is fully featured and supports a hierarchical directory structure, with very similar features to those you would find on high-end operating systems. The internal flash drive is represented as the c: drive to the file system. This memory contains user-loaded applications, as well as data such as documents, pictures, video, bookmarks, calendar entries, etc.

The size of the internal flash disk varies with the phone, but it can be quite generous. For example, the Nokia 9500 has 80MB of internal flash space available to the user. On many phones, however, available internal user space is significantly less. The Nokia 6600, for example, has 6MB of flash space available to the user.

Removable memory cards

Memory cards act as removable disk drives and allow you to expand the storage provided internally. You can also read from and write to a memory card just as to the internal disk – including operations such as saving user data, and even installing applications. This card is treated as another disk volume by the file system and is represented by a drive letter such as d: or e: (this varies between phones). The memory card formats (MMC and SD are examples) and available sizes vary by phone. Memory card sizes can vary from 16MB (or even less) to 1GB.