Skip to main content

Nokia 808 Pure View Review- The 41 Mega Pixel Camera Phone

By

As you know about the stunning announcement by Nokia about its 41 Mega Pixel phone Nokia 808 Pure view, it has already created a lot of buzz and this way, nokia has probably got people’s attention back to them as well. Here we get you a video review, specification, images and price updates of the Nokia 808 Pure View.
nokia 808 review Nokia 808 Pure View Video Review and Specifications
The Nokia 808 PureView features a large, high-resolution 41 megapixel sensor with high-performance Carl Zeiss optics and new pixel oversampling technology. Let me explain what this 41 Mega Pixel is all about : Actually, it’s not a 41 Mega PixelCamera but it is having a 41 MP Camera Sensor. The 808 camera doesn’t take 41-megapixel photos; it collects 41 megapixels of data and uses all that data to create a very nice photo of a much smaller size. Imagine a photo around 8000×5000 pixels that isn’t particularly sharp; now shrink it down to something significantly smaller — maybe around 3000×2500 pixels (~8MP), just as an estimate.
At standard resolutions (2/3, 5 and 8 megapixels) this means the ability to zoom without loss of clarity and capture seven pixels of information, condensing into one pixel for the sharpest images imaginable. At high-resolution (38 megapixel maximum) it means the ability to capture an image, then zoom, reframe, crop and resize afterwards to expose previously unseen levels of details.
nokia 808 video review Nokia 808 Pure View Video Review and Specifications
With superior low-light performance and the ability to save in compact file sizes for sharing in email, MMS, and on social networks, the Nokia 808 PureView makes it possible for anyone to capture professional looking images in any conditions.
Here are the Specifications of Nokia 808 Pure View :
  • 2G Network : GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
  • 3G Network : HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1700 / 1900 / 2100
  • Screen : AMOLED capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors, 360 x 640 pixels,
  • 4.0 inches (~184 ppi pixel density), Multitouch, Corning Gorilla Glass,
  • Nokia ClearBlack display
  • Memory : microSD, up to 32 GB, 16 GB storage, 1 GB ROM, 512 MB RAM
  • GPRS : Class 33
  • EDGE : Class 33
  • Speed : HSDPA 14.4 Mbps, HSUPA 5.76 Mbps
  • WLAN : Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, DLNA, UPnP technology
  • Bluetooth : Yes, v3.0 with A2DP
  • NFC : Yes
  • USB : Yes, microUSB v2.0, USB On-the-go support
  • Camera : 41 MP (38 MP effective, 7152 x 5368 pixels), Carl Zeiss optics, autofocus, Xenon flash, 1/1.2” sensor size, ND filter, geo-tagging, face detection, 1080p@30fps, 3x digital zoom (effective 24-74mm f/2.4 @1080p), Secondary Yes, VGA; VGA@30fps video recording
  • OS : Nokia Belle OS
  • CPU : 1.3 GHz ARM 11
  • Sensors : Accelerometer, proximity, compass
  • Messaging : SMS (threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Email, IM
  • Browser : HTML5, Adobe Flash Lite
  • Radio : Stereo FM radio with RDS; FM transmitter
  • GPS : Yes, with A-GPS support
  • Java : Yes, MIDP 2.1
  • Colors : Black, White, Red
  • SNS integration
  • Active noise cancellation with a dedicated mic
  • HDMI port
  • MP3/WMA/WAV/eAAC+ player
  • MP4/H.264/H.263/WMV player
  • Voice command/dial
  • Document viewer
  • Video/photo editor
  • Predictive text input
  • Body Dimensions 123.9 x 60.2 x 13.9 mm, 95.5 cc
  • Body Weight 169 g
Below is the Exclusive Video Review of Nokia 808 Pure view Provided by Engadget :
So, the Nokia 808 Pure view is running on a Symbian! Why? I don’t think there will be more buyers of this phone even though with the fact that it has got a desirable camera and it has a capability to make mobile photography live again! How about you? Will you be buying Nokia 808 Pure view which is priced at € 424?
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to turn off Ringbacks on Rogers

By
Rogers just update you to the latest iPhone value pack, or figure out some other way to stick you with their ringbacks service, and you’re desperate to find out how to turn it off? They don’t want to make it easy — they want you to pay money for more Ringbacks — but after over an hour of waiting on 3 different customer service and tech support reps, I got the answer. Here it is: From your Rogers iPhone, text 555 with the word OFF. You’ll get an autoreponder with a link to http://rogers.com/ringbacksoff Tap the link. You need to be on Rogers’ network (i.e. not Wi-Fi) to access this page! Scroll down to the bottom and turn OFF both Ringbacks and Voice Greetings. (Yes, Ringbacks are so annoying they require and additionally annoying Voice Greeting to beg the people who call you not to hang up while they’re annoyed by the Ringback.) Rogers tried to get me to give Ringbacks a chance, saying if I loved the Beatles and my friends new I loved the Beatles, I could entertain them w...
Post a Comment
Read more

How to Reload Operating System on Nuked or Bricked BlackBerry

By
Good Afternoon Class! I’ve been a bit slack in my  BlackBerry 101  lectures as of late – I blame the  Smartphone Round Robin , all the  Contests  we’ve been running on the site and the busy Holiday Season. My apologies! This will be the last 101 lecture of the year… but we’ll be back in 2008 bigger and better than ever. Today’s lecture isn’t really a “newbie” topic, but it’s one that I wanted to cover because in the past three weeks I’ve gone through it half a dozen times and that is  Reloading the Operating System on a BlackBerry that’s totally “Nuked” . I’m not sure if nuked is the technically appropriate word for it (I also use one that starts with an F and ends in an ED and has a CK in the middle), but it is how I refer to a BlackBerry that is stuck in a permanent reboot cycle and is completely, completely unusable. With a Nuked Berry, essentially the device turns on (red LED comes on for a few seconds), then you see the white screen with the hou...
Post a Comment
Read more

Best Ipad and Iphone Photography Apps

By
Longtime Exposure Calculator Price: Free/ Available for iPhone, iPod touch, iPad Long-exposure photography fanatics will know that an ND filter can be essential when it comes to extending exposure time for those all-important open shutter shots. Longtime Exposure Calculator by HPR-Solutions is a free iPhone,iPad and iPod touch app that enables you to dial in a projected shutter speed to one column and then 'add' an ND filter as graded in both f/stops and filter names (eg 3 stop or ND8) in the other column. The app then calculates the adjusted exposure. While it is, in part, possible to TTL meter with an ND filter attached to the front of a camera's lens, the results won't always be accurate, and there's a point where things get so dark that it's not possible - especially with in-vogue super-dense filters. Having an off-camera calculation method such as this makes it quick and easy to figure out exposures without so much as needing to put those brain...
Post a Comment
Read more