The Nokia N95 is an all-in-one multimedia computer with a pioneering 2-way slide concept, integrated GPS functionality, a 5 megapixel camera and support for high-speed mobile networks, making it easier to watch and record videos, listen to songs, take high-quality photos, browse the internet, or catch up on email while on the move.

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Listings at eBay US: (prices are in US currency)

Nokia N95 - Deep Plum (Unlocked) Smartphone

US $124.50 (19 Bids) End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 10:29:50 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

Nokia N95 Unlocked Cell Phone 5 MP Cam 3G Original

US $169.99 End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 11:03:34 PST Buy It Now for only: US $169.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list

★★ NOKIA N95 SLIDE MOBILE PHONE - UNLOCKED ★★

US $74.26 (13 Bids) End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 11:08:21 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

Nokia N95 - 8GB Black (Unlocked) Smartphone

US $122.50 (3 Bids) End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 11:31:00 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

NEW Unlocked Nokia N95 Mobile Phone WIFI GPS 3G GSM FM

US $189.00 End Date: Sunday Feb-05-2012 0:33:15 PST Buy It Now for only: US $189.00 Buy it now | Add to watch list

Nokia N95 - 8GB - Black (Unlocked) Smartphone (Made In FINLAND)

US $180.00 (0 Bid) End Date: Sunday Feb-05-2012 7:38:57 PST Buy It Now for only: US $200.00 Bid now | Buy it now | Add to watch list

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Listings at eBay UK: (Prices are in UK currency)

For NOKIA N85 N95 N97 6300 PHONE CAR VENT MOUNT HOLDER

GBP 51.06 End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 7:27:19 PST Buy It Now for only: GBP 51.06 Buy it now | Add to watch list

Nokia N series N95 - Silver & Deep plum Smartphone

GBP 51.00 (24 Bids) End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 7:46:01 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

Nokia N95 8GB black/perfect condition with black leather case (UNLOCKED)

GBP 117.00 (10 Bids) End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 8:12:23 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

NEW THB BURY NOKIA N95 8GB BLUETOOTH/BT CRADLE/HALTER FOR TAKE&TALK SYSTEM8 KIT

GBP 66.99 End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 9:19:08 PST Buy It Now for only: GBP 66.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list

GENUINE SAMSUNG CLASS 10 32GB MICRO SD MEMORY CARD FOR MOBILE PHONE +ADAPTER 12

GBP 44.98 End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 9:34:26 PST Buy It Now for only: GBP 44.98 Buy it now | Add to watch list

Nokia N95 8gb

GBP 82.00 (26 Bids) End Date: Saturday Feb-04-2012 10:38:55 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

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“The Nokia N95 brings a range of multimedia ingredients together, such as a fantastic display, outstanding photo and video capability and high-speed connectivity, making it the ultimate multimedia computer,” said Anssi Vanjoki, Executive Vice President, Multimedia, Nokia. “This single device - which fits easily in your pocket - can replace stand-alone devices that you no longer need, whether it’s your music player, your digital camera, PDA or navigation device. Most importantly, the Nokia N95 is with you and connected when you want to use it.”

The innovative 2-way slide concept makes it easy to switch between different modes, going from reading maps to watching a video with a simple slide. A numeric keypad slides out from one end of the device while dedicated media keys slide out from the opposite direction, converting the display into full screen landscape mode. With powerful 3D graphics, the Nokia N95 has a stunning user interface that makes it intuitive to find the features and services you want.

With its integrated GPS at your fingertips, finding your way just got easier. The Maps application includes maps for more than 100 countries, enabling users to explore the world, find specific routes or locate services such as restaurants and hotels and covering more than 15 million points of interest. You can also purchase additional features, such as city guides and voice guided navigation.

With the Carl Zeiss optics on the 5 megapixel camera, you can capture print quality photos and DVD-like quality video clips. Photos and video clips can be enjoyed on a compatible television thanks to the device’s TV out feature and support for Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) technology.

Designed for High Speed Downlink Packet Access (HSDPA) networks and with support for WLAN, EDGE and WCDMA networks, the Nokia N95 provides excellent coverage and speeds wherever you may be. In HSDPA networks, browsing the internet, reading email, streaming video and downloading large files can be carried out up to 10 times faster than with 3G.

The Nokia N95 also offers a first class entertainment experience with the combination of a large 2.6″ QVGA 16 million color display, impressive 3D graphics, built-in stereo speakers offering a 3D stereo effect, standard 3.5 mm audio jack, support for compatible microSD cards and mini USB for convenient data transfer. Browsing the internet on the Nokia N95 is a pleasure using the Nokia Web Browser with Mini Map, with new features such as a floating toolbar, password manager and auto complete, as well as web feeds with support for Atom and auto update.

The Nokia N95 is based on the world’s leading S60 software on Symbian OS, enabling you to personalize your device from a wide choice of compatible applications that can be downloaded to the Nokia N95, including games, navigation, entertainment, productivity and creativity. The Nokia N95 comes out of the box ready to create, connect, consume and interact with some of the internet’s most popular services. Use Yahoo! Search to search for and find most anything on the web, scroll though a book with Amazon’s MobiPocket Reader or snap a photo and send it directly to your Flickr site.

The Nokia N95 is expected to start shipping in volumes during the first quarter of 2007 at an estimated unsubsidized retail price of 550 euros.

Nokia N95 Reviews

Brighthand has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “The buttons are well shaped and offer plenty of tactile response. Still, as I love the QWERTY keyboard of the Treo, it would take some relearning of T9 to get back to using a numeric keypad for text messages and short emails. I was less impressed with Nokia’s S60 user interface running on the Symbian OS. While I do see the many applications that are included on the N95, there was not a sense of cohesion about them that made me confident about it. For example, the Symbian Today screen was useful for seeing what is going on, but that same interface didn’t carry into the other applications.” Link.

CNET Asia has a preview of the Nokia N95 and writes, “The N95 utilizes a two-way sliding mechanism: Pushing the top lid up reveals the numeric keypad beneath. When we slid it the other way, not only did we get a column of four music playback control buttons in landscape mode, we were also greeted with a breathtaking user menu interface. The best part was the phone’s ability to keep up with our incessant scrolling without any lag. … Overall, the Nokia N95 still looks like a wonderfully “connected” device, though its sticker price means it isn’t for the everyday user. Do note that this is only a weekend’s worth of impressions. A more thorough assessment of the N95 will follow soon.” Link.

MobileBurn has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “the reality of the situation is that the N95 is a brilliantly conceived mobile phone that is nearly crippled by its battery life. A device such as this begs to be used, but the battery is not even remotely close to being up to the task. If it weren’t for the fact that the N95 does almost everything not only well, but superbly, the battery life would be an instant deal breaker. But due to its near other-worldly capabilities, I feel it deserves some leeway, and as such I still give it a “Recommended” rating. If the battery issue didn’t exist, I would probably have considered the N95 to be the best non-QWERTY smart phone ever developed to date.” Link.

PCWorld has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “As a phone, the N95 was good. According to those I spoke with on the N95, I sounded great; however, voices sounded a bit thin to me. I had no difficulties hearing the other party, but even when the volume was pumped up, the audio was not as robust as I’d have liked. … In spite of my few nits, I’ve enjoyed using the Nokia N95. It’s the first phone I’ve seen in a while that does a great job at combining style with function. Now, if only it weren’t priced at $750–that alone is one very considerable reason to think twice about buying this phone that does it all.” Link.

GigaOM has a review of the Nokia N95 and concludes, “Despite all those fancy features, lack of Mail 4 Exchange support and terrible battery life are reasons enough for me to stay away from this so-called Multimedia Computer. A 2 GB micro SD card, $99 for RoadSync, a couple of extra batteries and chargers – you are looking at $1000 in total spend. A four-figure phone…. That’s too much for a gadget freak like me.” Link.

LaptopMag has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “Even with all of the N95’s talents, the software makes the phone easy to use, despite a few “Memory Full” messages and occasional delays when multitasking. And the device worked well as a phone. We like the camera, music player, and Web surfing capabilities. However, the N95 doesn’t last very long on a charge. The phone conked out after a day of heavy usage, which means you should expect to recharge at least every other day. The N95 is sort of like the anti-RAZR. It thumbs its nose at thinness in favor of functionality and yet the device doesn’t weigh down your pocket. Those who have money to burn and who want to stand out from the crowd may want to consider this slider. But if you can afford the N95 we say wait until the iPhone debuts, so you can compare these two feature-packed solutions.” Link.

3G has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “The bottom line for the N95 is that it is getting close, but at the moment cannot fully replace a dedicated digital camera or a sat-nav system. There are limitations. But HEY, a 3G HSDPA phone with a 5 mega pixel (2595 x 1944 pixels) camera and on-board GPS means its going to be very well accepted by all you mobile warriors out there. The battery really needs to “go the extra mile”. If it lets you down you will physically end up miles short of your destination.” Link.

Gizmodo has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “$750 dollars is an unsubsidized price, and I commend Nokia for bringing this unlocked beast of a phone to the US without carriers who’ll lock up both the SIM slot and the multimedia features. But that’s a lot of money. I’d find that more acceptable if the GPS didn’t require a subscription, the office software edited without buying an upgrade, and if the rest of my complaints were firmly answered. You have to use this phone for yourself (or go on through the walkthroughs below) before you spend this much cash on a portable computer/phone/thingy. Even then, only the die hardest phone geeks and those who can benefit from the phone’s liveblogging capabilities should consider it.” Link.

MobileTechReview has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “The Nokia N95 is undeniably an amazing phone. We’ve seen phones that cram nearly as many features in (notably missing that 5MP camera) but they’re much larger, heavier and less attractive. Somehow Nokia managed to fit it all into a very attractive mid-sized phone that makes most Palm and Windows Mobile phones look very large. As a camera phone, the N95 is a leap into the future with its excellent 5 megapixel camera and strong autofocus lens. Both still photos and video are superb compared to any other camera phone on the market and it won’t make you wish you’d brought your point-and-shoot digicam along. By S60 3rd Edition and NSeries standards, the N95 is very fast and stable for a first version firmware. We had none of the out of memory errors and crashes we’ve noted on first release NSeries phones in the past. syncing with Outlook under Windows works well and syncing with the Mac using Nokia’s iSync plugin is a breeze.” Link.

Infosync has a review of the Nokia N95 and gives it a 90% rating, “If you have ever read a phone review and thought: “That phone would be perfect if it only had . . . ,” the N95 is the phone for you. It does everything, and nothing poorly. It is a top-notch GPS phone, camera phone, media phone and just plain phone. It has a fantastic screen, and if its processor is sluggish opening and closing apps, its graphical power makes up for the lag with a classy, modern interface. Nice touches, like a 3.5mm headphone jack and very loud stereo speakers, are more than amenities on this phone, which is clearly Nokia’s flagship attempt to do everything right on a single device. For the most part they have succeeded. We’re not huge Symbian fans, and are curious if another UI might sweep us off our feet, but for now, the Nokia N95 has the best feature set of any phone on the market, and may be one of the best phones we’ve seen.” Link.

CNET has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “In terms of general performance, the N95 was fairly sluggish. There was a delay in response time whether we were using the camera, launching the media player, opening documents, or just calling up the multimedia menu. All in all, it’s just a matter of a few seconds, but long enough to be noticeable and a bit annoying. The Web browsing experience was good, as pages loaded fairly quickly (faster using Wi-Fi than cellular), and we’ve always been huge fans of the Nokia Web browser. Multimedia is the N95’s forte, as evidenced by the features and performance. Music playback through the phone’s speakers was better than anything we’ve heard from recent smart phones. It still lacks that deep bass, but we’re impressed nonetheless.” Link.

PCMag has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “All of this power comes at a price (besides the $750 for the device itself): battery life. I had a better experience with the N95’s battery than other reviewers did, but I still needed to charge it every day. If you use it for GPS, especially, it better be plugged into your cigarette lighter the whole time. To some extent, the N95’s battery situation is worsened by its Swiss Army–knife functionality, as you’ll probably use it for a whole lot of things, very often. The super-powered Nokia N95 doesn’t really compete with anything else. It’s frankly the ultimate technology demo from the world’s number one cell-phone company. Not a PC, a phone, or really a PDA; it’s in truth a multimedia convergence all-in-one super-gadget.” Link.

Vnunet has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “The N95 is a spectacular piece of mobile technology. Nokia’s right, ‘phone’ doesn’t do it justice. It’s not perfect, though; phone operation and menu navigation is generally excellent, but, be warned, closing the slide mechanism doesn’t hang up a call, as you might expect. This can’t be configured to do so, either. Of course you can get used to this and, if you’re web surfing or using sat nav while you’re making phone call you can close the slide to switch to landscape view without ending the call, though it’s still irritating. That aside, it’s certainly the most satisfying, advanced, good-looking N-series device yet, and its range of features, mostly brilliantly executed, is deeply impressive.” Link.

Wired has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “The camera is Phat City, but its shutter lag is almost long enough for the subject to rush out of frame, grab a pizza, slip back in and resume his pose. The GPS works great—if there are no buildings around, and, despite a beefed-up processor, the Symbian S60 operating system is slower than a tar-footed giant sloth on a hot sidewalk. Don’t get me wrong: the N95 is the best phone I’ve ever had. It just doesn’t quite measure up to all the fuss.” Link.

3G has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “The bottom line for the N95 is that it is getting close, but at the moment cannot fully replace a dedicated digital camera or a sat-nav system. There are limitations. But HEY, a 3G HSDPA phone with a 5 mega pixel (2595 x 1944 pixels) camera and on-board GPS means its going to be very well accepted by all you mobile warriors out there. The battery really needs to “go the extra mile”. If it lets you down you will physically end up miles short of your destination.” Link.

MobileChoice has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “The N95 shoots in 2592×1944-pixels and pictures viewed on your PC at 100% do show the camera’s processing handicap. However, most of us print photos at 4×6-inch size and at this level the picture quality shows a good level of detail, strong contrast and exceptional colour tones. The N95 is a great camera phone, but in reality, with a better sensor, a 3.2-megapixel camera probably would have done exactly the same job.” Link.

Pocket-lint has a review of the Nokia N95 and gives it an 8 out of 10 rating: “For the purists out there, none of the individual elements beat a solo offering, but then you wouldn’t be able to get all those elements in your pocket without getting suspicious looks. So should you embrace convergence? The Nokia N95 is a very nice if not muddled at times piece of kit, still bar the lack of a QWERTY keyboard this is still one of the best smartphones available today.” Link.

Trusted Reviews has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “The N95 is certainly packed with features, but more isn’t necessarily better. The phone is large, its software seemed to run a bit slow at times, the build quality is not that good, battery life is poor and the GPS antenna was not as efficient as some. On contract it might be attractive, but SIM free it’s vastly overpriced.” Link.

OSNews has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “In our opinion, the N95 is a powerful smartphone released 2 months too early. We are sure that most of the bugs will get ironed out in future firmware releases (there should be at least 2-3 more new firmware versions coming out before the end of the year), which is why we still have hope for this model and we would recommend it to power users. But as it is right now, you might or might not, get annoyed by some of the bugs still found in S60 3.1 and the problematic GPS antenna.” Link.

Lordpercy has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “Nokias advertising claim that the N95 is what the computer has become, for us this requires some redefinition of the word computer, as the Nokia N95 is a smartphone with abundant connectivity and GPS but no computer. Priced at around £450 SIM free or circa £100 with contract it is sure to be the must have phone of summer 2007, the first smartphone to really offer converged devices in a size that doesn’t make you feel like carrying a London brick with you.” Link.

PCAuthority has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “We love all the additions and the feel of the phone they’ve been shoehorned into. But like every engineering task, all this has come at the expense of one crucial element — the battery life. Try as we might, we simply can’t recommend the N95 to anyone who expects to be able to use the features of the N95 without a charger in sight for more than a day. We only managed to get 12 hours worth of battery life out of ours after a mere 45 minutes of calls, 45 minutes of audio playback, 45 minutes of video playback and 45 minutes of GPS use. We didn’t even use the inbuilt Wi-fi to access the Internet during that session.” Link.

Stuff.co.nz has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, ” Don’t get me wrong, Nokia’s done a great job making it easy to use, and Nokia fans will find it easy to pick up. It’s just that with so many features it can’t help being miles more complicated than an ordinary phone. It’s very expensive too. Clark Kent would have trouble ekeing enough cash out of his reporter’s salary to afford the $1599 price tag. It’s also painfully slow. Loading up applications or even menus means a wait.” Link.

IT Reviews has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “we’re far too impressed by the high-end features and functionality available on this Smartphone to let a few design issues ruin the show. The N95 is the most powerful, feature packed phone we’ve ever used, and while we expect rival manufacturers (as well as Nokia itself) to update and improve these features with new models over the next six months, this is a great starting point and the N95 will be a hard act to follow.” Link.

Brighthand has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “The N95 is truly a different kind of mobile device. One where there are literally no limits on how you can apply it. It does try to reach too far for some people, and yet, because it can, the N95 is a niche device of its own. If the battery life were a touch better, and the user interface were a bit more refined, I could see this being an even better device than what it is now. But, even as it is, there is no under-stating the fact that the N95 is the best mobile device out there right now. Whether you want to call it a phone, smartphone, or multimedia computer, though, depends on how you will take advantage of its abilities.” Link.

LetsGoMobile has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “We can conclude that the Nokia N95 is a real multimedia machine. There is of course still a bit of room for improvement, but we should keep in my mind that the Nokia N95 has everything your little heart desires: a navigation system, a 5 Megapixel digital camera, and not to mention a complete multimedia centre, and of course you can call with it too. The Nokia N95’s camera works great and the firmware update will be a valuable addition.” Link.

PCPro has a review of the Nokia N95 and writes, “There’s also a GPS receiver built in, but it’s here we ran into problems, as getting a reliable signal in London was nigh-on impossible. We managed a stable connection from a 15th- floor flat, but there are no guarantees, especially since Nokia has located the GPS antenna in the bottom of the handset, so it’s pointing at the ground. The software downloads maps as needed, so you could also face some huge charges if you use it abroad. … The Nokia N95’s impressive feature list may tempt bloggers or gadget lovers, but it’s just a shame that the few problems the phone does have are so serious.” Link.

Check price and availability at Amazon.

Independent reviews the Nokia N95 and writes, “The N95 is infinitely more sophisticated than any of the specifications I’ve seen for the iPhone…But without a touchscreen and hype machine it risks being just another obtusely named Nokia phone. A little bit of refinement and a striking identity could do the trick.” Link.

O’Grady’s PowerPage reviews the Nokia N95 and they say, “The N95 is a veritable all-in-one device and includes a raft of good to bad programs. The Symbian interface is serviceable but definitely not as slick as the new iPhone. It works wells but can be a little laggy at times. The Web browser, maps with GPS and 5 megapixel camera are really superb. There is one big downside with the Nokia maps is that the downloading software isn’t Mac compatible so I got round it by buying the maps for Western Europe pre-installed on a 2GB micro card. Maps with GPS is a very cool program that is extremely useful for those weekend trips to other European cities.” Link.

CNET reviews the Nokia N95 and they write, “Nokia has heard our cries; the cell phone manufacturer has opened two U.S. retail stores and started selling more of its hard-to-get mobiles from the company’s Web site. One model in particular has attracted a lot of attention, and that would be the Nokia N95. An unlocked version, which we reviewed back in April, is already available, but the demand for this smart phone has been so great that Nokia decided to release a North American Edition of the Nokia N95. For the most part, it’s very similar to the original version, but there are some major additions that make it a better buy, namely 3G support, more memory, longer battery life, and faster performance. The price tag is still appalling at $699 for an unlocked version, but hopefully a U.S. carrier will pick it up soon (ahem, AT&T).” Link.

ENN reviews the Nokia N95 and writes, “So to sum it up, the Nokia N95 is a camera, a digital music player, a sat nav and an internet browser in one. The phrase “jack of all trades” springs to mind; luckily for Nokia though, this device manages to do all of the above just well enough to avoid the “master of none” tag.” Link.

PC Mag reviews the Nokia N95 and writes, “Like many other Nokia smartphones, the N95 (U.S.) is a class act and is worthy of its high price, despite having a camera that doesn’t live up to its promises and poor battery life due to the new 3G network. I’m also not thrilled with that earpiece whine. As a result, I can’t give the N95 an unqualified recommendation, but it is a solid, albeit pricey, smartphone contender that packs in top-of-the-line technology.” Link.

Camera Core reviews the Nokia N95 and writes, “With the Nokia N95, you get a 5-megapixel camera, auto focus, and very good optics. Although it lacks manual exposure settings and a high-quality xenon flash, its supporting cast is more than enough for techies out there. Apart from pure shooting options Nokia N95 also offers extras like filing pictures into albums, sending pictures in MMS or emails, or even sending images to a photographic blog within Flickr or Vox services. Pictures can be modified in the phone before they are uploaded.” Link.

PDA Street reviews the Nokia N95-3 and writes, “The Nokia N95 keeps getting better, thanks to major improvements from Nokia. We’ve been testing the N95-3, also called the North American Edition, an updated version that was announced in August, 2007 and available to U.S. buyers a month later…Like it’s predecessor, it’s a powerhouse of a smartphone, combining a big screen, audio and video playback, a fantastic camera, integrated GPS, Bluetooth, and WiFi. This improved version also adds 3G support, more memory, and better battery life.” Link.

Digital Trends reviews the Nokia N95 and writes, “It may not have a touchscreen or QWERTY keyboard, but the N95 is well-suited to multimedia lovers who don’t want to lug a laptop around. Of course, if you’re doing any real text blogging, you’ll definitely need a Bluetooth keyboard. The included 1GB microSD card also isn’t really enough to hold all your media plus photos and video captured on the phone; we found an 8GB SanDisk microSD card really did the trick…The N95’s $699 list price is intimidating, however, and although the phone sells on the Web for hundreds less, we wish carriers subsidized the price. If you’re more into PDA functions and need a full keyboard, check out the AT&T Tilt, which also sports a touchscreen.”