Plus Size Eco Fashion
Nokia 9300
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Nokia 9300
Manufacturer
Nokia
Memory card
MultiMediaCard
Networks
GPRS, EDGE
Connectivity
Bluetooth, IrDA, Wi-Fi (9300i only)
Battery
970 mAh
Physical size
132 x 51 x 21 mm
The Nokia 9300 is a Nokia Series 80 Symbian Smartphone. It is used as a normal though bulky mobile phone in closed mode, when it is flipped open it can be used like a very small notebook computer with a third-SVGA screen. The phone also has speakerphone functionally, which is activated automatically when the phone is flipped open.
The Nokia 9300 was released shortly after the Nokia 9500 Communicator, and differs from it in some ways:
No digital camera
In most models, no Wifi
Smaller overall: Smaller keyboard (“Thumbboard”), 970 mA battery, and screen (both 640x200x16).
Silver color
The smaller phone was probably released because the 9500 and other Communicators were traditionally nicknamed “The Brick” and the size put a lot of people off from buying them. Although very similar to the 9500 Communicator, this less expensive model was not officially marketed under the Communicator name by Nokia.
In the United States, the 9300b is sold through Cingular’s Business division.
The Nokia 9300i is an updated version with WiFi capability
Differences from the 9500 Communicator
Smaller – 132 x 51 x 21 mm compared to the 9500′s 148 x 57 x 24 mm
Physically smaller screen with 9500′s resolution that can be tilted full 180 degrees
No Wi-Fi, except in 9300i
No built-in camera
Smaller battery – 970mAh BP-6M battery (later revisions of BP-6M are 1100mAh however) compared to the 9500′s 1300mAh BP-5L
Doesn’t bear the traditional name “Communicator”
Other than changes listed above, it is technically the same as the 9500, with the same 150MHz processor, MMC memory card capability, the same amount of memory and the same screen resolution and colour depth. Both phones run the same version 7 of the Symbian OS.
Variations in the 9300 line
The 9300 is the World version, with 900MHz and 1800MHz radios, plus 1900MHz for North America. The 9300b is the North American model, with 850MHz and 1900MHz radios, plus 1800MHz for world travel. Both, the 9300 and the 9300b will work in the U.S., but in the U.S the 9300b outperforms the 9300 in its ability to work in areas with weak cell coverage.
One can tell the 9300 and the 9300b apart by looking at the back of the phone. The 9300b has a portion next to the battery cover that is raised by approximately 2mm (1/16″). The model number is marked on the label underneath the battery. The label on a 9300 sold in Germany reads: “NOKIA Model: 9300 Type RAE-6″. On a 9300b sold in the U.S.A the label reads: “NOKIA Model 9300/b Type: RA-4″, and on a 9300i sold in Germany it reads: “Nokia Model 9300i Type: RA-8″. Alternatively one can type *#0000# into the phone cover keypad in standby mode to display the model number.
The 9300′s successor, the Nokia 9300i, restores Wi-Fi capability without adding a camera. The 9300i, so far, is only available with 900MHz, 1800MHz and 1900MHz radios.
All variants of the 9300 include multi-profile Bluetooth and IR for interoperability, the Opera web browser, a POP3/IMAP/Blackberry Enterprise Server-compatible/SMS/MMS e-mail and messaging client, the ability to create, read, write and edit native Word, Excel and PowerPoint files. The external display above the twelve-key dial pad on the exterior of the phone runs Symbian Series 40 applications, so texting and simple functions can be performed one-handed without opening the clamshell. There is no “T9″ option while messaging. The cellphone radio can be turned off while permitting applications to run, for in-flight use.
A wide selection of third party applications to enhance the 9300 series is available through multiple websites. The 9300 also runs Java applications but some of these are not compatible with the large and wide screen, such that many existing Java games will run, but only use the top left hand corner of the screen.
External links
Nokia USA
Bluetooth Qualification Program specifications for 9300/9300b
v?d?eNokia phones by series
1
1011 1100 1101 1110/1110i 1112 1200 1208 1209 1600 1650 1680
2
2100 2110i 2115i 2125i 2126i 2135 2300 2310 2600 2600 classic 2610 2626 2630 2650 2651 2652 2660 2680 2760 2865i
3
3109 3109 classic 3100/3100b/3105 3110 3110 classic 3120 3120 classic 3155 3200/3200b/3205 3210 3220 3230 3250 3250 Xpress Music 3300 3310 3315 3330 3410 3500 classic 3510/3590/3595 3510i 3555 3600/3620/3650/3660 3600 slide
5
5000 5070 5100 5110 5140 5140i 5200 5210 5220 5300 5310 5320 5500 Sport 5510 5630 5070 5700 5800
6
6010 6020/6021 6030 6061 6070 6080 6085 6086 6100 6101 6103 6110/6120 6110 Navigator 6111…(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about high discharge battery, smf vrla batteries, . The Dry motorcycle battery (YB3L-A) products should be show more here!
About the Author
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Plus Size Eco Fashion
Buyer’s guide to bed linen
Bed linen is vital to a good night sleep but choosing it can be overwhelming. Thread count, weave, size, allergy-proof and material-types… the choice is endless. mydeco helps you sleep easy with ten tips for buying your bed linen.
1. What are the advantages of man-made or natural?
There are two main types of bed linen fibres – natural and man-made. Natural fibres, such as cotton, flax or silk, are produced by plants or animals and are usually softer and more breathable. Cotton allows moisture to evaporate helping your body to maintain a constant temperature through the night. Man-made material, like acrylics and polyesters, are often cheaper and easy-iron. The Twiggy jacquard bed linen from Wallace Sacks combines the two with a 76% polyester face and 100% cotton reverse.
2. Understand your thread count
Thread count in sheets range from 80 to 700 to indicate quality but the numbers can be baffling. ‘The higher the thread count, the softer and more luxurious the fabric feels … but if the thread count is too high, the fabric will be very delicate, less durable and require more care than fabric with a slightly lower thread count’ says House of Fraser. Different materials require different counts for optimum quality. As a general rule, don’t go below 200 – this beautiful Marcella pure cotton set from The White Company has a 200-thread count.
3. Cotton picking – which weave to choose?
For comfort and easy care, you won’t go wrong with cotton but which weave – percale, sateen or pima? The weave ‘will make a difference to the look and feel of your bed linen’ says fashion designer Lulu Guinness, who also sells bed linen. Pima is the most lavish weave with a thread count of 430. Next best is sateen – woven from fine threads, with a 300 plus thread count and a shimmery finish, like this stylish set from Debenhams. For harder-wearing quality, buy percale which is gloss-free and has a noticeably tighter weave than standard bedding.
4. Ethical concerns with Egyptian cotton
Egyptian cotton is favoured by upmarket brands and luxury hotels and has long been renowned for being the highest quality yarn. But it comes at a high price. The Observer reported that over 1 million children are ‘hired each year for the cotton harvest, during which they work long hours in 40C heat’. Look out for the Fair Trade brand, like this Mocha set from Ethical Superstore.
5. Sleep easy on organic bedding
Concerned about your health and eco-conscience? Residual chemicals in conventional cottons may irritate your skin, which is why organic cotton is soaring in popularity. Grown without chemical pesticides or synthetic fertilisers, and coloured with vegetable dyes or eco bleach, organic cotton now looks clean and fresh. Ecocentric’s organic cotton bed linen (£62 for single set) is dyed white with eco bleach.
6. The benefits of long-lasting linen
Think beyond cotton and look to linen sheets. Linen is renowned for its rich appearance, weave and natural sheen. It’s crisp, cool, breathable, antistatic, hypoallergenic and antibacterial. Linen is extremely long-lasting: 6,000-year-old Egyptian Mummies have been found wrapped in linen! Low elasticity means linen can be washed many times without alteration. Try this Amari Pure Linen set from The White Company for a high quality, long shelf-life option.
7. Too busy to iron? We understand
Where’s mum when you need her? If the thought of ironing your bed linen on a weekly basis makes you feel queasy, look for ‘easy care’ options which are usually your polyester/cotton mixes. If you prefer pure cotton, percale requires ‘little or no ironing’, says Heal’s. ‘They also dry more quickly, which is useful for busy lifestyles’. Try this 100% cotton percale Betty Jackson Deco set from Debenhams for no fuss style.
8. Create a sensual sanctuary with silk
Not only will you feel like a Queen sleeping under this silk Gingerlily duvet cover from Heal’s but ‘silk is also said to be beneficial to the condition of your hair and skin’ says Heal’s. It can even spice up your love life – ‘research shows that silk sheets are best for a sexy bedroom and the ultimate for seduction’ says relationship psychologist, Dr Linda Papadopoulos. If these prices are too regal, try sateen. This Black Sicily bedlinen from Debenhams looks and feels divine but is a fraction of the price.
9. Allergy sufferers, take heed
Sensitive types – synthetic and cotton-mix versions aren’t for you! ‘Allergy sufferers and those with sensitive skin should avoid any bed linen that’s labelled ‘easy iron’ as its fibres have been coated in a chemical solution of polymers to make them lie flat’ explains Livingetc. What a great excuse to indulge in scrumptious silk or linen, which have natural hypoallergenic properties. Their resistance to dust mites reduces the risk of asthma and other allergic reactions.
10. Caring for you linen
Ideally we should wash our bed linen weekly at 60 degrees to kill dust mites. Did you know the average bed has over 10,000 dust mites, according to Allergy UK? Yuck! It’s also best to turn items inside out to protect embroidery and colours. ‘For the whitest whites, don’t overload your machine (keep it two-thirds full), and use a good-quality detergent’ says Livingetc. Also don’t over-dry in the tumble drier; it reduces linen’s life-span. Store in a dust-free space away from direct sunlight to prevent bleaching.
About the Author
Annie Deakin is a journalist, fashion and furniture expert and editor at mydeco.com and is currently very impressed by the great range of radiators, wall clocks and bathroom.