Rumors about the date that
Nokia N75 was supposed to be launched have been going by for a long time now. At last, AT&T has announced the official launching of the phone in America.
It seems that the reason for taking it so long to bring this phone to all those that have been waiting for it comes from AT&T. They requested that music streaming would be prevented as long as it was not done by the client or by Yahoo! and Napster, two of AT&T's partners.
Nokia N75 has evolved multimedia features, including a QVGA screen, Bluetooth A2DP wireless stereo support, media player, stereo FM radio and a 2 megapixel camera. It also has an integrated USB 2.0 port that allows you to load media files directly from your PC. When it comes to storage space, Nokia N75 offers you 40MB and a microSD slot that can go up to 2 GB.
Probably one of the most interesting characteristics of this phone is the fact that it is one of the Symbian S60 phones of third edition. This makes Nokia N75 behave like a computer in miniature that stands advanced applications. Even more, it supports a complex Web browser that enables RSS feeds so that users can receive regular information from their favourite web sites.
Nigel Rundstrom, vice president of Multimedia Sales for Nokia in North America said that "With all its features and beautiful design, the Nokia N75 keeps your life connected and it's far easier and more enjoyable to just have one device to carry around, and still keep ahead of the game!".
The price of this phone goes around USD400 in AT&T shops in America.