Singapore has recently witnessed the launch of the new Nokia X5 cell phone.
Although the device does not boast a very appealing design, the company is expecting to register good sales of its latest handset.
It would be interesting to note that the current X5 model is the second X5 from Nokia, with the first one being launched in April in China.
However, the Nokia X5 that was launch in People's Republic of China has a completely different design, which make the whole "X5 launch" rather confusing.
Currently there is no official information on the technical specifications of the Singaporean Nokia X5.
It is known, however, that the slider handset runs Symbian S60, features a 5 megapixel camera, has a QWERTY keyboard and can be used to access Facebook, MySpace and YouTube.
The device is available in four colors: black, bright blue, pink and yellow.
What would be neat is if Nokia created a multi-processor<a href="http://czcrczgccmc.com"> stseym</a>, which would run only a single processor when on battery, but give you all processors when the device is plugged into a power socket. This would allow the device to its own development<a href="http://czcrczgccmc.com"> stseym</a> when plugged in, with (wireless) links to keyboard and monitor, and one of the processors could be devoted to emulation to test applications as they are developed.Of course, there is not a mass market for this. But how about using the same concept to develop audio and/or video content for the handheld? Playing the content only requires a single processor, but plug in and link to a keyboard and monitor, and run a suitable application, and now anyone can make movies or mp3s to run on the device. Simplify (FTP) access to the internet, and now people can generate content they can share with their friends, without posting it to YouTube.Then again, there is the port of the Apache httpd to Nokia handhelds to consider. Running a webserver on a handheld implies it is always on, no?
Jul 05, 2015 11:20 AM » posted by: Chris
What would be neat is if Nokia created a multi-processor<a href="http://czcrczgccmc.com"> stseym</a>, which would run only a single processor when on battery, but give you all processors when the device is plugged into a power socket. This would allow the device to its own development<a href="http://czcrczgccmc.com"> stseym</a> when plugged in, with (wireless) links to keyboard and monitor, and one of the processors could be devoted to emulation to test applications as they are developed.Of course, there is not a mass market for this. But how about using the same concept to develop audio and/or video content for the handheld? Playing the content only requires a single processor, but plug in and link to a keyboard and monitor, and run a suitable application, and now anyone can make movies or mp3s to run on the device. Simplify (FTP) access to the internet, and now people can generate content they can share with their friends, without posting it to YouTube.Then again, there is the port of the Apache httpd to Nokia handhelds to consider. Running a webserver on a handheld implies it is always on, no?
Jul 05, 2015 11:20 AM » posted by: Chris
What would be neat is if Nokia created a multi-processor<a href="http://czcrczgccmc.com"> stseym</a>, which would run only a single processor when on battery, but give you all processors when the device is plugged into a power socket. This would allow the device to its own development<a href="http://czcrczgccmc.com"> stseym</a> when plugged in, with (wireless) links to keyboard and monitor, and one of the processors could be devoted to emulation to test applications as they are developed.Of course, there is not a mass market for this. But how about using the same concept to develop audio and/or video content for the handheld? Playing the content only requires a single processor, but plug in and link to a keyboard and monitor, and run a suitable application, and now anyone can make movies or mp3s to run on the device. Simplify (FTP) access to the internet, and now people can generate content they can share with their friends, without posting it to YouTube.Then again, there is the port of the Apache httpd to Nokia handhelds to consider. Running a webserver on a handheld implies it is always on, no?
Jul 05, 2015 12:39 AM » posted by: Abd
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Jul 05, 2015 12:39 AM » posted by: Abd
to email them for Payment InfoThe email address is on the webitseWhen you email them you will be given a user and password to logon to the Payment Info Page Its very simple
Jul 05, 2015 12:39 AM » posted by: Abd
to email them for Payment InfoThe email address is on the webitseWhen you email them you will be given a user and password to logon to the Payment Info Page Its very simple
Singapore has recently witnessed the launch of the new Nokia X5 cell phone. 
