Nokia E63 launches


Recommended Posts

http://www.nokia.com/A4136001?newsid=1268601

The Nokia E63 also has the ability to switch modes with a single key press, switching from a view of corporate mail, appointments and intranet data, to a personal mode with a picture of friends, personal email and shortcuts to favorite hobby blogs or websites. Petersen adds, "The amazing response we have seen to the Nokia E71, which has very quickly become the best selling model in its category, let us know that we are heading in the right direction. People want a rich experience when using messaging, social networks and the Internet. With the Nokia E63 you can enjoy the web, update your status and work meaningfully with multiple email accounts."

The Nokia E63 also includes Files on Ovi, a service where people can get remote access to their PC files even when their computer is offline. Anyone buying the handset will have access to 1GB of online file storage for free.

Nokia-E63_05_lowres.jpg

Link to comment
https://www.neowin.net/forum/topic/695670-nokia-e63-launches/
Share on other sites

At first glance, it looks like a skinny Blackberry Curve. I've been looking into a phone like this for my dad. It seems just as good as the E71 but I'll wait for reviews just to be safe. At ?199, it better be good.

Oh great. Another overpriced smartphone with a tiny screen. I know people hate Apple for how they lockdown their iPhone but it's incredible how more phonemakers aren't using that weakness to make a phone with all of the iPhone's strengths and none of it's weaknesses.

Sick of people comparing every phone to the iphone, not everyone wants a big brick of a phone with a massive battery sucking touchscreen.

Then when companies do bring out iPhone like devices everyone whines that Apple is so great and everyone else is just copying.

Edited by Richard Hammond
Oh great. Another overpriced smartphone with a tiny screen. I know people hate Apple for how they lockdown their iPhone but it's incredible how more phonemakers aren't using that weakness to make a phone with all of the iPhone's strengths and none of it's weaknesses.

Nokia wouldn't be releaseing this phone to appeal for people who want a fashion symbol in their pocket. It's for business, and if the businessman wants to see his kids, he still can.

Looks ok for ppl who want a qwerty keyboard. Personally but if I was to get one I'd go something like the HTC's or SOny Erricson with the slide out form factor. Gets you a nicer screen for browsing. Given it's aimed at a different group of users but, this looks alright.

Oh great. Another overpriced smartphone with a tiny screen. I know people hate Apple for how they lockdown their iPhone but it's incredible how more phonemakers aren't using that weakness to make a phone with all of the iPhone's strengths and none of it's weaknesses.

i dont think they can at the moment.

the hardware of the iPhone is nothing really that fantastic (though the screen is quite sweet). The only thing that boosts its usability is the OS.

And since that cant go on anything else..

I was hoping for WM7 but I think this time MS has screwed up bad, as they are already late for this party, and by the time WM7 is out, the party will have probably moved somewhere else.

I am afraid MS will lose most of the mobile Market

  • 1 year later...

I just bought this phone on ebay. IMO it's pretty good. I know it's a little old now but I'm only just able to afford it. Only problem I'm having with it so far is that the buttons are so thin that it's hard not to press a couple of buttons at once which is pretty annoying. Overall even though it's a little old I'm pretty impressed with what it can do.

Dan

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • These features described above are good, but far from what developers like me was eager to get. And that main feature that developers will love it`s the ability to connect to LOCAL AI models running on Ollama. So if you have a beefy spec machine you can now use your own model 100% local inside Visual Studio 2026 18.7.0
    • Microsoft Teams is getting a controversial location tracking feature that users may hate by Usama Jawad Image generated with Microsoft Copilot Earlier this year, Microsoft planned to roll out a controversial location tracking feature in Teams, but following customer feedback, it decided to delay its release. The bad news is that the company has decided to launch it later this year, but it's based on roughly the same design that was shared earlier, which means that many users still have good reason to worry. Basically, Microsoft Places and Teams have received workplace check-ins via Wi-Fi. The idea is that if an employee arrives at the office and connects to their enterprise network, their profile status indicator will show them as being present in the office. For example, if you arrive at work, open Teams on your PC, and connect to the "Studio B" company Wi-Fi network, your Teams profile will indicate that you are present in "Studio B", as shown below: Microsoft says that this feature is basically a replacement for physical workplace check-in peripherals, it reduces the need to manually update your status, and it also enables co-workers to know that you're at work so that they can coordinate in-person meetings with you. IT admins can enable this workplace check-in capability at a tenant level, and users have the ability to control whether they want to enable it or not. Of course, all of that sounds great on paper, but naturally, many Teams customers may still have concerns, as they did before. This is because it enables your reporting manager and other members of the organization to track if you are at the office, when you arrive at the office, and where you are right now. This could be problematic for people who work in what they consider to be flexible work environments or hybrid setups, and this kind of location tracking could be considered an invasion of privacy. Microsoft has tried to alleviate some of these concerns by letting users know that they can manually set their location easily, which essentially overrides workplace check-in if they feel uncomfortable with it. However, that doesn't really solve the problem because your organization could enforce a workplace policy that mandates that this feature remains enabled. The Redmond tech giant has also assured users that this capability does not store historical data and is only a real-time indicator of location. Finally, it only generates a signal when you connect to a corporate network, which means that if you are working from home and connect your PC to your personal Wi-Fi, it won't broadcast your location to your employer; you will simply be shown as "Remote". Microsoft has encouraged IT admins to prepare for this change and begin informing users so they know what to expect once it begins rolling out later this year.
    • Wow, Microsoft IS cooking lately... This only shows that they COULD improve, they just chose not to for whatever reasons. That obsession with AI was destroying them from the inside out.
  • Recent Achievements

    • Very Popular
      AndrewSteel earned a badge
      Very Popular
    • Veteran
      Taliseian went up a rank
      Veteran
    • One Month Later
      Clizby earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • One Month Later
      Timaximus earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • Week One Done
      Timaximus earned a badge
      Week One Done
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      511
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      162
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      157
    4. 4
      Steven P.
      83
    5. 5
      ATLien_0
      80
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!