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Nokia PC Suite is a discontinued software package used to establish an interface between Nokia mobile devices and computers that run the Microsoft Windows operating system. Its first release was in 1997, originally called Nokia Data Suite. It was replaced by Nokia Suite and integrated into the Ovi service suite. [1]
Nokia Suite can synchronize contacts, calendar, messages, photos, videos and music between a Nokia device and a PC. Additionally, Nokia Suite can download country maps to Nokia devices, backup or restore the contents of devices, [1] connect the PC to the Internet via mobile device [2] and update the device software.
Finally, later on 7 January 2008, Nokia introduced the N95-4, which is the US 8 GB version of the N95-3. The phone got its FCC approval on 30 January and launched 18 March. [16] [17] The first carrier to utilise this approval was Rogers Wireless in May 2009. Also at CES 2008, a red-coloured limited edition Nokia N95 was announced and released ...
Ovi Suite allows Nokia mobile users to organize and share their photos and PIM data between their PC and their handset. It was the next generation of Nokia PC Suite and eventually Nokia Ovi Suite became the only computer application offered by Nokia. The commercial version of Nokia Ovi Suite was 3.3.86. [18]
Nokia: Nokia E6-00, Nokia X7-00, Nokia Oro, Nokia T7-00, Nokia 702T, Nokia 500, Nokia 801T; Vertu: Vertu Constellation T Updated firmware; Nokia: Nokia N8-00, Nokia E7-00, Nokia C7-00, Nokia C6-01 Latest firmware; Nokia: Nokia C7 Astound; Nokia Belle (renamed from Symbian Belle) 5.3 [25] 101 [26] Nokia: Nokia 600 (canceled) Original firmware
Sports Tracker, earlier Nokia Sports Tracker, was originally a software tool for Symbian Series 60 phones (particularly those that included a GPS facility such as the Nokia N95, or bluetooth phones with the addition of a bluetooth-compatible GPS receiver) that allowed its user to track their route, speed, timings and energy expenditure, [1] while engaging in a sport activity such as running ...
The PC version of Lifeblog can run independently of the phone version and was available from Nokia's Lifeblog page [1] (now discontinued). Both from the mobile phone Lifeblog application and from the PC Lifeblog application, users can post their data to Atom-enabled [ 2 ] blogs such as LifeLogger , TypePad , LiveJournal , Jutut , [ 3 ] LifeType ...
The concept of using a smartphone as a PC has been around for a number of years. [2] As early as 2002, the Treo 180 running Palm OS could be docked with a keyboard but lacked data communications. By 2007, the Nokia N93/N95 [ 3 ] smartphone running Symbian OS included a TV-out feature, but the NTSC video was only adequate for photo and low ...