---
product_id: 82597762
title: "Nokia N9 Unlocked GSM Phone with 64 GB Internal Memory--International Version (Black)"
brand: "nokia"
price: "B/.3"
currency: PAB
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 4
url: https://www.desertcart.com.pa/products/82597762-nokia-n9-unlocked-gsm-phone-with-64-gb-internal-memory
store_origin: PA
region: Panama
---

# 64GB Internal Storage 3.9" AMOLED ClearBlack Display 8MP Carl Zeiss Optics Camera Nokia N9 Unlocked GSM Phone with 64 GB Internal Memory--International Version (Black)

**Brand:** nokia
**Price:** B/.3
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Nokia N9: Swipe, Snap, Store — Stand Out in Every Swipe!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Nokia N9 Unlocked GSM Phone with 64 GB Internal Memory--International Version (Black) by nokia
- **How much does it cost?** B/.3 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.pa](https://www.desertcart.com.pa/products/82597762-nokia-n9-unlocked-gsm-phone-with-64-gb-internal-memory)

## Best For

- nokia enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted nokia brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Jet-Grade Durability:** Crafted from high-grade polycarbonate used in F22 jets, this phone resists scratches and wear, keeping you looking sharp.
- • **Storage That Keeps Up:** Massive 64GB internal memory means your apps, photos, and playlists are always at your fingertips—no compromises.
- • **Swipe into the Future:** Experience the sleek, button-free all-screen design with intuitive swipe navigation that sets you apart from the crowd.
- • **Capture Life in Clarity:** Shoot stunning photos with the premium 8MP Carl Zeiss lens and dual LED flash—your social feed will thank you.
- • **Power User’s Dream OS:** MeeGo OS delivers lightning-fast multitasking and seamless integration with social and messaging apps for the modern professional.

## Overview

The Nokia N9 is a minimalist masterpiece featuring a 3.9-inch AMOLED ClearBlack touchscreen, an 8MP Carl Zeiss camera, and a hefty 64GB of internal storage. Powered by the unique MeeGo OS, it offers smooth multitasking and a fresh swipe-based interface designed for power users tired of mainstream platforms. Built with durable jet-grade polycarbonate, this unlocked GSM phone supports global networks and GPS navigation, making it a stylish, reliable companion for professionals who crave exclusivity and performance.

## Description

The Nokia N9 is an all screen swipe smartphone. Displays a 3.9" screen size that is scratch resistant ansd has 64GB internal memory.It features an 8MP camera w/ Carl Zeiss optics, free maps and navigation, Music and HD quality video with wide angle lens.

Review: Beautiful! - The Nokia N9 is a fantastic phone. Probably the best phone hardware I've ever used, running the best mobile OS I've ever used. I'm quite familiar with Android, Symbian, iOS, and Windows Phone 7.5 (and presumably WinPho8, since that's supposed to be a 'refinement', not a complete OS change). I've also used many different types of hardware, from plasticky Samsungs to aluminum Nokias to glass/aluminum iPhones/iPods to mishmash Motorolas and Sony Ericssons. This...is the best one to have in the hand, to look at, to rub against your cheek...not that I ever did such a thing. -Hardware- It's made of plastic. But not the cheap kind Samsung like to use with their Galaxy phones. Instead, it's a single piece of machined, high-grade matte polycarbonate - the same kind used in F22 jet fighters - that's colored all the way through, so even deep scratches won't show up as discolorations. The front of the device is devoid of any buttons, leaving you with a piece of convex Corning Gorilla Glass that is so beautifully integrated into the shell, it looks like it's been melted on. The bottom right corner sports the front-facing camera (strange position, but presumably, Nokia want you to video chat in landscape, like a normal computer monitor), and the bottom left has a breathing light to tell you when it's charging. At the top center, you have a silvery Nokia logo, next to which is the proximity and light sensor. Above them, in the polycarbonate shell, is the earpiece. That's all you have on the front. On the right side of the phone, you have the volume rocker and lock/power buttons, all shiny chrome. The bottom houses the speaker grill and microphone. The left side is a barren expanse, and the top is where you'll find the covered USB plug, headphone jack, and microSIM tray. The back has a lovely centered chrome plate containing the 8.7 megapixel Carl Zeiss lens and engraved Nokia logo, next to which is the dual LED flash. Nokia took minimalism to a whole new level with this phone. The screen itself is a comfortable 3.9", which is big enough to type on in portrait and small enough to use with one hand. It doesn't have as sharp a display as, say, the iPhone 5 (326 ppi compared with 251 ppi), but its AMOLED ClearBlack Display technology ramps up the contrast to near infinite, something that cannot be said of the iPhone's LCD display. The blacks are so...black...that it's almost impossible to tell where the screen ends and the bezel begins until you add some color, and that's on any brightness. The colors are bright and in your face, the curved glass lending to the effect that the icons are floating on the screen. That contrast between colors adds to this phone being usable even in bright sunlight, something we have in surplus here in Texas! One thing that I can say is a bit distracting at times is the PenTile pixel arrangement, as on the Samsung Galaxy SIII. Put simply, the pixels are arranged in such a way that it looks almost as if a very fine mesh were over the screen. It's not terrible, but once in a while, you notice it, and it's impossible to un-notice it for a while after that. On white screens, you might be able to see a pixel-wide vertical magenta stripe on the left edge, and a mirrored (green) stripe on the right. Other than that niggling issue, all is well. Inside, you'll find a 1GHz TI single-core processor backed by 1GB RAM and dedicated GPU, which, due to optimization of the OS itself, makes the phone go about its business like a greased weasel. It also boasts Nokia's signature pentaband antennae, with support for nearly all GSM networks you care to come across in your travels, including T-Mobile and AT&T here in the States. NFC is a nice touch, enabling you to transfer files and such or pair Bluetooth devices with a simple tap (much as Samsung want you to think they invented it, it's been around much longer than the SIII has). As other reviews have stated, however, the battery isn't phenomenal. I'm a pretty heavy user, and I've been able to deplete the battery in less than a day. That said, I was outside much of the time, so the brightness was always up (a battery killer on OLED screens), plus push notifications and all that good stuff. Another thing is the loudspeaker. It's...ok. My last phone was a Nokia N8, and that had a great loudspeaker, if a bit tinny at times. The N9, though, suffers a bit. Unlike the N8, the N9's sound can't be muffled by simply placing a finger over the speaker grill, which is a plus. Instead, it feels as if the sound is coming out of the entire bottom 1/3 of the device. Calls on speaker are adequate, but music and movies? Get some headphones. The buttons on the right side do feel a bit jiggly, but aren't about to fall out of the device. If you use the provided rubbery case (which adds about a millimeter extra girth, probably less), you won't notice that slight wobbling at all. The ambient light sensor is rather eager, sometimes overly so. It's easy to convince the phone that nighttime approaches simply by holding a hand a foot away and blocking the brightest light source. -Software- You've heard of iOS, Android, Windows Phone, WebOS, and Blackberry OS. You may have even heard of Tizen and Bada and Symbian. Ever heard of MeeGo? Probably not, and that's because there is only one mass-produced MeeGo phone currently in existence: the Nokia N9. Quite simply, it is superb. It's a joint effort by Intel and Nokia on an open Linux kernel to create the most intuitive and simple mobile OS in the world. I think it worked. All you do...is swipe. Wake the screen up with a double-tap, then swipe the screen from the bottom to the top. Switch homescreens with a swipe from left to right or vice versa. Put an app aside by swiping from the bottom, or close it by swiping down from the top. In an app, swipe up from the bottom and hold it halfway up for a second - you get the launcher with commonly used apps (phone, messages, camera, and web are the default; they can be changed with an app). Everything is fast, smooth, and easy. When you start the phone up, you're greeted with the main homescreen - a grid of apps. Scroll up and down - no explanation necessary. Swipe from the right and you get a screen of open apps displayed as live cards. Yes, this is true multitasking. You can minimize apps and stare at them in this homescreen as they go about their respective duties. I've had map downloads, app downloads, installations, and web pages loading all at the same time, and simply watched them go on this screen. From here, you can long-press any app to display little red X's to close them individually, or select the Close All option at the bottom. Simple. Swipe right to left again. This is the last homescreen, displaying notifications. Everything goes in here - SMS messages, Facebook notifications, RSS feeds, emails, tweets, calendar events, etc. It's all organized like the normal Facebook news feed, with messages and emails at the top, separated from the rest. Above them all, the time, date, and weather. Swipe right to left again, and you're back to the main app grid. Nowadays, most people seem obsessed with the number of apps in any given OS ecosystem, and I do get it to some degree. With iOS and Android (WinPho is catching up), you have apps for everything. Literally. With MeeGo...not so much. However, if you can't find something in the Nokia Store, you can hop onto the interwebs and get something there. Kindle? Done. iBooks? Done. YouTube? Done. Dropbox? Done. Google Reader? Done. Evernote? Done. Pandora? Well...not quite. Spotify is available, though, as is a great internet radio app from Nokia. Whatsapp? Done. Instagram? Done. Facebook, Twitter, Skype? Already integrated so well, you can call someone via VoIP, or send them a Facebook message, or chat with GTalk...all from the contact card. Facebook messages and SMS messages go to a unified inbox, so it's easy to switch back and forth depending on how you want to communicate. As was also mentioned in another review, the MeeGo community of developers is amazing. To quote a certain blog, "It would seem the Meego community doesn't like being left out of anything; either that or when they hear an app developer say 'No, we don't have any plans at the moment', that translates into 'I dare you to do it yourself'." And it's quite true. Dead platform? I don't think so. There are many talented developers out there who know what this phone can do, and are willing to devote their time and energy into making it do it, usually for free. Small touches on this OS show how much thought went into making it. In standby, the AMOLED has softly-lit pixels displaying the time, using up next to no energy (there is an app that allows you to edit what that screen says - date, battery info, network connections, etc.). Double-tap the screen to wake it up. New message/email/voicemail/missed call? Slide that notification to the side, and it opens it up directly. Need to put it on vibrate? Tap the top (where you would slide down with Android/Symbian/iOS) and hit Silent. Playing music from your collection? Hit the options button and get recommendations based on what you're listening to that open in Nokia Music (no USA option, but you can access the one from the UK!). -Overview (tl;dr)- Drop-dead gorgeous and sturdy hardware matched to equally beautiful and hardy software make this phone a true delight to use every day. You will be noticed if you have this phone. Take it to a T-Mobile or AT&T store, I dare you. Some claim this phone is limited by lack of apps. I say - you didn't look hard enough. This phone may not be for the average user who loves games or toting specs. Instead, it's for the real power users, those who are sick of iOS and Android, or don't want a phone everyone else and their dog has. This phone has much to offer, limited only by the imagination of its fan base. Oh, and...first thing to do when you get it: Update to PR 1.3! *Small Update* -I just realized this, so I figured I'd add it on: you can tether quite easily with this phone, even if you don't have a tethering plan. Now, when you choose the US as the region, it blocks it. Just download an app like SpotOn and there you go - instant tether! -I also wanted to mention...that shiny chrome plate on the back? I'd have to say that's the only design flaw on this phone, because even though it looks great at first, it attracts scratches. Since it's right there on convex curve of the rear of the device, it rests there. Drag it across any hard surface and there are scratches. So even though this phone is too pretty to put in a case, you should definitely do something about it. The included case fits perfectly, and raises the chrome plate off the resting surface slightly, so that's a possible solution. -Another thing: be careful when you're charging the phone or when it's hooked up to the computer. The little plastic door covering the USB port isn't as tough as the rest of the phone, and I have the feeling that it's going to be the first thing to go for many people. -Remember how I said it's for power users? I forgot to mention Developer Mode! Just go into Settings, then Security, then Developer Mode, and toggle it on. It'll download a few things to help you get started, then you're free to mess around till your heart's content! And if you happen to brick the thing, flash the open source software (you can get it from Nokia directly) and you're good to go at it again. Truly a versatile phone.
Review: sound quality -- background noise - Whenever i take/place a call, the incoming/outgoing call voice has a low background noise. But if i switch over that same call to speaker option i wont hear any disturbance.

## Features

- Smartphone
- Touchscreen
- 8MP camera
- 64GB Internal memory
- A-GPS
- This cell phone may not include a US warranty as some manufacturers do not honor warranties for international version phones. Please contact the seller for specific warranty information.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B005Z32UI2 |
| Audio Jack | No headphone jack |
| Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
| Color | Black |
| Connectivity technologies | Wi-Fi |
| Customer Reviews | 3.1 3.1 out of 5 stars (134) |
| Date First Available | September 1, 2011 |
| Form Factor | Smartphone |
| GPS | True |
| Human Interface Input | Touchscreen |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | Yes |
| Item Weight | 4.8 ounces |
| Item model number | NK-N9 |
| Manufacturer | Nokia |
| Memory Storage Capacity | 64 GB |
| OS | Meego OS |
| Other camera features | Front |
| Other display features | Wireless |
| Product Dimensions | 4.6 x 2.4 x 0.5 inches |
| Scanner Resolution | 720 x 1280 |
| Special features | Built-In GPS, Internationally Sourced, camera, smartphone, touchscreen |
| Standing screen display size | 3.9 Inches |
| Weight | 4.8 ounces |
| Wireless communication technologies | Cellular |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Nokia
- **Cellular Technology:** 4G
- **Connectivity Technology:** Wi-Fi
- **Memory Storage Capacity:** 64 GB
- **Model Name:** N9
- **Operating System:** Meego OS
- **Refresh Rate:** 60
- **Resolution:** 720 x 1280
- **Screen Size:** 3.9 Inches
- **Wireless Carrier:** Unlocked

## Images

![Nokia N9 Unlocked GSM Phone with 64 GB Internal Memory--International Version (Black) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61vPSyA1HaL.jpg)
![Nokia N9 Unlocked GSM Phone with 64 GB Internal Memory--International Version (Black) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61HtFGeC8jL.jpg)
![Nokia N9 Unlocked GSM Phone with 64 GB Internal Memory--International Version (Black) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51w2D9TLgvL.jpg)
![Nokia N9 Unlocked GSM Phone with 64 GB Internal Memory--International Version (Black) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51o8-ro1zFL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: is this phone have chiness language can write chiness and can send picture massages, can i know you mean is nokiaN9 64Gor N9 16G,PRICE WERE  BIG DIFFRENSE,HOW TO COMPARE L CHOOSE  L NEED. THANKYOU.**
A: N9 has Chinese and standard browser has BIDU search. Picture & Video messages okay. Uses micro SIM card like iPhone, but much simpler. Only requires 1 swipe to do anything. Does all Samsung claims is the "Next Big Thing". Memory 16 GB may be okay. Phone software updates from Nokia OTA. Computer not necessar, but can be used for updates & backup.

**Q: Good morning the Nokia N9 can be configured into Spanish??**
A: It seems so: in the language selector I see "Español (España)" and "Español (América Latina)"

**Q: can someone explain international phones? does this mean all countries or certain countries only? are there any restrictions when going abroad?**
A: International GSM means those phones will work with all types of communications sim cards in almost ALL countries worldwide.My international Nokia N-9 uses the microsim card which may not be available in some developing countries so you may request for either the N-8 which uses the regular sized sim card or the N-9 with regular size simcard if there is one available!

**Q: Skype?**
A: The nokia N8 makes skype calls very well as I use it daily to call my mother in UK

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Beautiful!
*by S***N on November 11, 2012*

The Nokia N9 is a fantastic phone. Probably the best phone hardware I've ever used, running the best mobile OS I've ever used. I'm quite familiar with Android, Symbian, iOS, and Windows Phone 7.5 (and presumably WinPho8, since that's supposed to be a 'refinement', not a complete OS change). I've also used many different types of hardware, from plasticky Samsungs to aluminum Nokias to glass/aluminum iPhones/iPods to mishmash Motorolas and Sony Ericssons. This...is the best one to have in the hand, to look at, to rub against your cheek...not that I ever did such a thing. -Hardware- It's made of plastic. But not the cheap kind Samsung like to use with their Galaxy phones. Instead, it's a single piece of machined, high-grade matte polycarbonate - the same kind used in F22 jet fighters - that's colored all the way through, so even deep scratches won't show up as discolorations. The front of the device is devoid of any buttons, leaving you with a piece of convex Corning Gorilla Glass that is so beautifully integrated into the shell, it looks like it's been melted on. The bottom right corner sports the front-facing camera (strange position, but presumably, Nokia want you to video chat in landscape, like a normal computer monitor), and the bottom left has a breathing light to tell you when it's charging. At the top center, you have a silvery Nokia logo, next to which is the proximity and light sensor. Above them, in the polycarbonate shell, is the earpiece. That's all you have on the front. On the right side of the phone, you have the volume rocker and lock/power buttons, all shiny chrome. The bottom houses the speaker grill and microphone. The left side is a barren expanse, and the top is where you'll find the covered USB plug, headphone jack, and microSIM tray. The back has a lovely centered chrome plate containing the 8.7 megapixel Carl Zeiss lens and engraved Nokia logo, next to which is the dual LED flash. Nokia took minimalism to a whole new level with this phone. The screen itself is a comfortable 3.9", which is big enough to type on in portrait and small enough to use with one hand. It doesn't have as sharp a display as, say, the iPhone 5 (326 ppi compared with 251 ppi), but its AMOLED ClearBlack Display technology ramps up the contrast to near infinite, something that cannot be said of the iPhone's LCD display. The blacks are so...black...that it's almost impossible to tell where the screen ends and the bezel begins until you add some color, and that's on any brightness. The colors are bright and in your face, the curved glass lending to the effect that the icons are floating on the screen. That contrast between colors adds to this phone being usable even in bright sunlight, something we have in surplus here in Texas! One thing that I can say is a bit distracting at times is the PenTile pixel arrangement, as on the Samsung Galaxy SIII. Put simply, the pixels are arranged in such a way that it looks almost as if a very fine mesh were over the screen. It's not terrible, but once in a while, you notice it, and it's impossible to un-notice it for a while after that. On white screens, you might be able to see a pixel-wide vertical magenta stripe on the left edge, and a mirrored (green) stripe on the right. Other than that niggling issue, all is well. Inside, you'll find a 1GHz TI single-core processor backed by 1GB RAM and dedicated GPU, which, due to optimization of the OS itself, makes the phone go about its business like a greased weasel. It also boasts Nokia's signature pentaband antennae, with support for nearly all GSM networks you care to come across in your travels, including T-Mobile and AT&T here in the States. NFC is a nice touch, enabling you to transfer files and such or pair Bluetooth devices with a simple tap (much as Samsung want you to think they invented it, it's been around much longer than the SIII has). As other reviews have stated, however, the battery isn't phenomenal. I'm a pretty heavy user, and I've been able to deplete the battery in less than a day. That said, I was outside much of the time, so the brightness was always up (a battery killer on OLED screens), plus push notifications and all that good stuff. Another thing is the loudspeaker. It's...ok. My last phone was a Nokia N8, and that had a great loudspeaker, if a bit tinny at times. The N9, though, suffers a bit. Unlike the N8, the N9's sound can't be muffled by simply placing a finger over the speaker grill, which is a plus. Instead, it feels as if the sound is coming out of the entire bottom 1/3 of the device. Calls on speaker are adequate, but music and movies? Get some headphones. The buttons on the right side do feel a bit jiggly, but aren't about to fall out of the device. If you use the provided rubbery case (which adds about a millimeter extra girth, probably less), you won't notice that slight wobbling at all. The ambient light sensor is rather eager, sometimes overly so. It's easy to convince the phone that nighttime approaches simply by holding a hand a foot away and blocking the brightest light source. -Software- You've heard of iOS, Android, Windows Phone, WebOS, and Blackberry OS. You may have even heard of Tizen and Bada and Symbian. Ever heard of MeeGo? Probably not, and that's because there is only one mass-produced MeeGo phone currently in existence: the Nokia N9. Quite simply, it is superb. It's a joint effort by Intel and Nokia on an open Linux kernel to create the most intuitive and simple mobile OS in the world. I think it worked. All you do...is swipe. Wake the screen up with a double-tap, then swipe the screen from the bottom to the top. Switch homescreens with a swipe from left to right or vice versa. Put an app aside by swiping from the bottom, or close it by swiping down from the top. In an app, swipe up from the bottom and hold it halfway up for a second - you get the launcher with commonly used apps (phone, messages, camera, and web are the default; they can be changed with an app). Everything is fast, smooth, and easy. When you start the phone up, you're greeted with the main homescreen - a grid of apps. Scroll up and down - no explanation necessary. Swipe from the right and you get a screen of open apps displayed as live cards. Yes, this is true multitasking. You can minimize apps and stare at them in this homescreen as they go about their respective duties. I've had map downloads, app downloads, installations, and web pages loading all at the same time, and simply watched them go on this screen. From here, you can long-press any app to display little red X's to close them individually, or select the Close All option at the bottom. Simple. Swipe right to left again. This is the last homescreen, displaying notifications. Everything goes in here - SMS messages, Facebook notifications, RSS feeds, emails, tweets, calendar events, etc. It's all organized like the normal Facebook news feed, with messages and emails at the top, separated from the rest. Above them all, the time, date, and weather. Swipe right to left again, and you're back to the main app grid. Nowadays, most people seem obsessed with the number of apps in any given OS ecosystem, and I do get it to some degree. With iOS and Android (WinPho is catching up), you have apps for everything. Literally. With MeeGo...not so much. However, if you can't find something in the Nokia Store, you can hop onto the interwebs and get something there. Kindle? Done. iBooks? Done. YouTube? Done. Dropbox? Done. Google Reader? Done. Evernote? Done. Pandora? Well...not quite. Spotify is available, though, as is a great internet radio app from Nokia. Whatsapp? Done. Instagram? Done. Facebook, Twitter, Skype? Already integrated so well, you can call someone via VoIP, or send them a Facebook message, or chat with GTalk...all from the contact card. Facebook messages and SMS messages go to a unified inbox, so it's easy to switch back and forth depending on how you want to communicate. As was also mentioned in another review, the MeeGo community of developers is amazing. To quote a certain blog, "It would seem the Meego community doesn't like being left out of anything; either that or when they hear an app developer say 'No, we don't have any plans at the moment', that translates into 'I dare you to do it yourself'." And it's quite true. Dead platform? I don't think so. There are many talented developers out there who know what this phone can do, and are willing to devote their time and energy into making it do it, usually for free. Small touches on this OS show how much thought went into making it. In standby, the AMOLED has softly-lit pixels displaying the time, using up next to no energy (there is an app that allows you to edit what that screen says - date, battery info, network connections, etc.). Double-tap the screen to wake it up. New message/email/voicemail/missed call? Slide that notification to the side, and it opens it up directly. Need to put it on vibrate? Tap the top (where you would slide down with Android/Symbian/iOS) and hit Silent. Playing music from your collection? Hit the options button and get recommendations based on what you're listening to that open in Nokia Music (no USA option, but you can access the one from the UK!). -Overview (tl;dr)- Drop-dead gorgeous and sturdy hardware matched to equally beautiful and hardy software make this phone a true delight to use every day. You will be noticed if you have this phone. Take it to a T-Mobile or AT&T store, I dare you. Some claim this phone is limited by lack of apps. I say - you didn't look hard enough. This phone may not be for the average user who loves games or toting specs. Instead, it's for the real power users, those who are sick of iOS and Android, or don't want a phone everyone else and their dog has. This phone has much to offer, limited only by the imagination of its fan base. Oh, and...first thing to do when you get it: Update to PR 1.3! *Small Update* -I just realized this, so I figured I'd add it on: you can tether quite easily with this phone, even if you don't have a tethering plan. Now, when you choose the US as the region, it blocks it. Just download an app like SpotOn and there you go - instant tether! -I also wanted to mention...that shiny chrome plate on the back? I'd have to say that's the only design flaw on this phone, because even though it looks great at first, it attracts scratches. Since it's right there on convex curve of the rear of the device, it rests there. Drag it across any hard surface and there are scratches. So even though this phone is too pretty to put in a case, you should definitely do something about it. The included case fits perfectly, and raises the chrome plate off the resting surface slightly, so that's a possible solution. -Another thing: be careful when you're charging the phone or when it's hooked up to the computer. The little plastic door covering the USB port isn't as tough as the rest of the phone, and I have the feeling that it's going to be the first thing to go for many people. -Remember how I said it's for power users? I forgot to mention Developer Mode! Just go into Settings, then Security, then Developer Mode, and toggle it on. It'll download a few things to help you get started, then you're free to mess around till your heart's content! And if you happen to brick the thing, flash the open source software (you can get it from Nokia directly) and you're good to go at it again. Truly a versatile phone.

### ⭐ sound quality -- background noise
*by N***9 on April 15, 2012*

Whenever i take/place a call, the incoming/outgoing call voice has a low background noise. But if i switch over that same call to speaker option i wont hear any disturbance.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ A seriously underestimated phone from Nokia
*by S***D on February 23, 2014*

I bought this phone after seeing some demos online and seeing the intuitive UI that it had. All you have to do is swipe, swipe to the left to put your app to side and multitask. Picked this up and started to learn within minutes, simple and designed for one handed operation. The UI was way ahead of it's time in execution, saw BB with a similar UI for their QNX OS BB OS ver. 10, a definite nod to Nokia's MAEMO OS for the N9. What I liked about the phone is the built in native features, RSS feed, GPS maps online and offline thanks to Nokia's awesome Navteq, internet radio, camera etc. only thing I didn't like about this phone is the email client. It seems to eventually 'stop working' on POP3 mail accounts. I kept wiping the phone and it works from the start but eventually stops syncing mails with "error contacting server". Really disappointing since i have it over a year now. I still highly recommend this phone, lots of built in apps, works with all carriers in the US. Apps are not plentiful, but they have a handful available at the OVI store. I liked the phone until the email client started flaking out...

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