Testseek.com have collected 49 expert reviews of the Nokia N810 Internet Tablet and the average rating is 68%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Nokia N810 Internet Tablet.
Experts 68% 49 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Full QWERTY keyboard. Wi-Fi. Flash support. Sat-nav. Improved storage
Excellent Web browsing
Improved user interface
Includes built-in QWERTY keyboard
GPS receiver
Linux-based Maemo OS 2008 offers a wide variety of downloadable applications and customization options
Lots of media file support
Support for mainstream commercial software like Skype and Rhapsody
Interface improvements bring increased usability to the operating system
The open software platform facilitates a rich third-party software ecosystem
A terminal application and access t...
The Nokia N810 Internet Tablet features a sleeker design with a full slide-out QWERTY keyboard. The mobile Internet device now has integrated GPS and Rhapsody and Skype support. It also offers an excellent Web browsing experience and decent multimedia ...
Browser supports Flash and Ajax
Built-in GPS
Excellent Skype experience
Good slide-down keyboard
Great calling
Surprisingly
With Skype. Best internet browser for any device this size. Lots of internal memory and an external slot. Fantastic screen
Especially for videos.
Stylish
Compact design with large touchscreen and full QWERTY keyboard
Excellent build quality
Extendable Linux-based operating system backed by Nokia-supported developer community
Ships with Skype and Rhapsody clients installed
Excellent Web brow...
Slim
Attractive design
Lots of features
The editors didn't like
It’s not phone enabledLook and Feel
No 3G. Hell
No mobile connectivity at all. Need to use stylus
Does not support SD cards
Fixed-lens Webcam is not ideal for taking pictures
Stripped-down e-mail client
GPS software requires $129 license
Jerky video playback for some file types
No solid
Do-it-all media software
Lacks productivity tools
Doesnt ship with a complete PIM suite or any calendaring software
Built-in instant messaging client only supports Jabber
The mail program that ships with the device still has performance problems
Secondary internal memory is not upgradeable like it wa...
The Nokia N810 can be sluggish in performance
And the navigation controls and keyboard are a bit cramped. There are no included PIM tools
And you have to pay extra to get driving directions for use with GPS.
Not the best multitasking performance
Can’t handle some Web 2.0 sites
Touchscreen navigation not as good as iPhone and iPod touch
Lacks stereo Bluetooth
Only VGA camera
Buggy. Doesnt come with much pre-loaded software. Slide-out keyboard isnt better than previous
Onscreen option. Did we mention buggy? GPS doesnt live up to expectations.
Touchscreen isn’t responsive enough and can be hard to use even with stylus
Top row of QWERTY board is cramped
And all keys are mushy to type on
No Stereo Bluetooth support
Overall experience isn’t ready for mainstream consumers
Abstract: While the value of an Internet Tablet may be lost on you, its becoming a lot easier to understand its value as Nokias N810 takes over where the N800 left off. Smaller than a notebook, yet bulkier than a cell phone, the N810 weighs 7.2 ounces and mea...
Abstract: While the value of an Internet Tablet may be lost on you, its becoming a lot easier to understand its value as Nokias N810 takes over where the N800 left off. Smaller than a notebook, yet bulkier than a cell phone, the N810 weighs 7.2 ounces and meas...
Stylish, compact design with large touchscreen and full QWERTY keyboard; Excellent build quality; Extendable Linux-based operating system backed by Nokia-supported developer community; Ships with Skype and Rhapsody clients installed; Excellent Web brow...
Touchscreen isn’t responsive enough and can be hard to use even with stylus; Top row of QWERTY board is cramped, and all keys are mushy to type on; No Stereo Bluetooth support; Overall experience isn’t ready for mainstream consumers; Pricey
Nokia’s making steps to evolve the N-Series tablets from “strictly for geeks” to “consumer friendly gadgets.” The N810 - and newly launched N810 WiMax Edition - represent another step in that evolution, but this is still an...
Abstract: THE last time Nokia came out with the N800 Internet Tablet, it wasnt a resounding success, not least because the N800 lacked a keyboard and it was quite tiresome to peck at an onscreen keyboard.The newer N810 Tablet addresses this shortcoming with a s...
Abstract: In the first half of 2007, Nokia released the N800 Internet Tablet, a distinct hardware step up from the original Nokia Internet Tablet, the Nokia 770. It sported a new OS, though original tablet owners could upgrade if they wished. At the end of 2007...
For what it is, the N810 is great – internet browsing delivers computer-like experience (thought we would have liked some phone features such as panning) and viewing pages is great. Multimedia is just as one would like, once the correct application is ...
Abstract: I kind of when way back in 2005 Nokia launched the 770. Then early last year I came out of the N800, though with some reservations.Both were earlier versions of the N810, a mobile device designed with communications, entertainment and informati...
Abstract: The Nokia N810 Internet Tablet is a noteworthy improvement over its predecessor in terms of design, internal storage, and processor speed. Functionality, however, has remained mostly unchanged. The N800 doesnt have an integrated GPS receiver or a ha...
Excellent Web browsing; improved user interface; includes built-in QWERTY keyboard, GPS receiver; Linux-based Maemo OS 2008 offers a wide variety of downloadable applications and customization options; lots of media file support
Does not support SD cards; fixed-lens Webcam is not ideal for taking pictures; stripped-down e-mail client; GPS software requires $129 license; jerky video playback for some file types; no solid, do-it-all media software; lacks productivity tools
Thanks to its customizable Linux-based OS and robust Web browser, the Nokia N810 offers one of the best mobile Internet experiences you can buy—if you can live without built-in WWAN—but business users will be miffed by its lack of productivity...
