Check out this Nokia E71, codename ‘Liam’ specifications

and here’s the spec for Nokia E66, codename ‘Dora’

Popularity: 68% [?]
Check out this Nokia E71, codename ‘Liam’ specifications

and here’s the spec for Nokia E66, codename ‘Dora’

Popularity: 68% [?]
Goldstriker International, the company tuning consumer electronics to luxury class, has extended its portfolio with a 24-carat gold plated phone – Nokia 8800 Arte. The price tag for the golden Nokia 8800 Arte makes up 749.95 pound sterling or 1489.7 US dollars. It will come out late in January 2008.
I’d remind you that the premium class Nokia 8800 Arte was introduced in mid November. It is packed in a sliding form made of polished steel and glass. The shell the shell has a special anti-fingerprints coating. The phone features 3G support, a 2” OLED 240×320 pixels display, a 3.2-megapixel camera with 8x zoom and Bluetooth interface.
via mobile-review
Popularity: 45% [?]

This isn’t a render folks, this is real hardware!
This image came from Mobile Review. Immediate thoughts are it looks like an N81, but even larger. No specifications are known, but people say it is an N95 in a new shell. That would be a sad shame.
Update: Upon closer examination it looks like it does indeed have a 5 megapixel Carl Zeiss lens and there is a dual LED flash similar to the Nokia 6500 Slide. The pictures of the interface clearer show S60 3rd Edition Feature Pack 2, which isn’t out yet.
source intomobile
Popularity: 19% [?]

The next version of S60, before the touch version slated for late next year, will be S60 3rd Edition Feature Pack 2. It was previewed by Mobile Review earlier this year, but now we have the first screenshots from an actual device. Somehow someone got their hands on a 5710, which has specifications that vary according to who you ask, but what is certain is that the device looks like a black 5700. You can play with 3.2 by yourself if you download the SDK and emulator from Forum Nokia here.
Having previously used a FP2 equipped device at the S60 Summit in Madrid earlier this year and at various “Evening with S60″ parties I can say that the first thing you will notice is how snappy the operating system is. The transition effects are also very subtle, to the point that the only way you notice them is if you turn them off and the device just doesn’t feel right. Expect the first FP2 devices to be rolled out in Q12008 along with Flash Lite 3 support.
Source: Mobile Review, via intomobile
Popularity: 14% [?]
The first company that seems to be really interested in the environment - Nokia - conceived a new Eco Sensor Concept mobile phone. Last week the Finnish handset manufacturer presented its new ‘green’ vision in the form of the Nokia 3110 Evolve version, a mobile device with bio-covers made from more than 50% renewable material. This time Nokia Research Center supported by designers found a new way to reduce our environmental footprint.
The futuristic concept will help you stay connected with friends, as well as with your health and local environment. There’s also the option to share all this information with other users, thus increasing the global environmental awareness.
At this stage I believe that technical specifications of the device are not that important, as long as it will be viable and will help with the environment, but I’m sure that Nokia will make it suitable.
Anyway, the concept consists of two parts, a wearable sensor unit that can sense and analyze your environment, health and local weather conditions, and a dedicated mobile phone. The sensor unit should be worn on a wrist or neck strap made from solar cells that will also provide power to the sensors. The mobile phone will be in constant contact with NFC (near field communication) and RFID (radio frequency identification) technologies, which will relay information from the sensors to the phone or to other devices that support RFID technology.
The material used in the design will be renewable and/or reclaimed, and the technologies used inside the phone, as well as the sensor unit will be of a low power consumption class. Moreover, the user will be able to choose which sensors he would like to have inside the sensing device, which means that it will be fully customizable according to the user’s needs and desires.
The mobile phone will benefit from a wide range of services, especially built upon the environmental data collected from such a device. These services can range from personal health monitoring and improvement to large-scale collective efforts to promote sustainable lifestyle choices.
This may seem a Utopian vision of what mobile industry can do in the future, but if Nokia cannot make it come true, then who can?
via Softpedia
Popularity: 15% [?]
“Nokia N73 is said to be the most successful Nseries handset to date, with monstrous sales figures compared to the rest of the N-series lot. N82 comes to succeed it and become the most affordable of feature-loaded Nokia cameraphones. The Finns quote its price at 450 Euro pretax, which sounds reasonable, given the included features and the 2GB of memory card supplied in the package.The almighty Nokia N95 should probably also feel threatened for the lack of the sweet Xenon flash and the auto UI rotation of its N82 sibling. We still believe though the extra 0.2-inch difference in the display size will also play a major role in choosing between these two devices.”
Via pdasnews
Popularity: 18% [?]
The materials of the US Patent Office contain the info on a new Nokia slider. It is equipped with a camera module, which is located in an unusual place and can be revolved, and a flash, which can be hidden inside the device.
Uncustomary for standard applications Nokia has provided a good image of the phone in addition to the schemes. The product is probably in the process. Under the camera lens we can hardly see an “8 megapixel” mark.
Does it mean we are to see an 8-megapixel N-series smartphone next year?
via pdasnews
Popularity: 12% [?]