The Nokia N800, released in January 2007, is a wireless Internet appliance that served as the successor to the Nokia 770. Powered by an OMAP2420 microprocessor running at 400MHz, it boasts 128MiB of RAM and 256MiB of flash memory, enabling smooth performance. The device features a 4.1-inch pressure-sensitive resistive touch-screen LCD display with a resolution of 800×480 pixels at 225dpi, providing a vibrant visual experience. Connectivity options include IEEE 802.11 b/g, Bluetooth 2.0, and USB 2.0 OTG high-speed support.
Running on the Maemo operating system, a modified version of Debian, the Nokia N800 offers a user-friendly interface for launching applications and settings. It comes bundled with essential applications like the MicroB browser, Flash, Gizmo, and Skype, allowing users to browse the web, make internet calls, and access multimedia content. With two full-sized Secure Digital card slots accommodating up to 32GB each, users can expand the device’s storage capacity to store more data and media files.
In addition to its multimedia capabilities, the Nokia N800 supports FM and Internet radio, RSS news feeds, image viewing, and media playback. Users can enjoy Skype internet calls and Flash Player 9 content, making it a versatile device for communication and entertainment. The device can connect to Wi-Fi networks or mobile phones via Bluetooth, enabling seamless browsing and communication on the go.