Neonode N1m released
Swedish Neonode releases an entirely new version
of the N1 mobile
12 March 2005
The
new Neonode mobile, N1m, is equipped with the same user friendly
optical screen and user interface as the original N1 mobile. But
the new N1m also has a series of new features and applications.
The built-in megapixel camera makes it possible to take high-quality
pictures, which can be seen in high resolution directly on the
screen.
The N1m is a powerful music mobile with a fully
equipped MP3-player, 1 GB memory, excellent sound quality, editable
play lists and support for the most common sound formats (MP3,
WAV, WMA).
In addition, N1m is a powerful media mobile that
allows the user to watch movies and videos on the screen. The
media player supports all of the common video formats (MPEG 1,
MPEG 4, WMV).
Furthermore, N1m is USB plug&play, which gives
the user maximum freedom to form and update the unit in direct
contact with the PC. Neonode customers can easily and free of
charge download the latest software from www.neonode.com.
N1m has 1 GB high-speed memory as standard. Thus,
N1m can store up to 300 MP3-songs or over 4,000 megapixel images.
N1m has triple band/GPRS, MMS, Internet Explorer (HTML-browser)
and a vibrator.
N1 is the first mobile with Neonode’s patented
optical touch-screen, zForce, and user interface, Neno. By just
sweeping over or tapping at the screen with the thumb, thereby
breaking the light beams running over it, the user easily gets
hold of all the applications that make N1 a powerful entertainment
unit. Via Internet it is easy to continuously and without any
fees download applications and updates for the unit.
Marcus Bäcklund, CEO, explains "Besides
new features and applications, the touch-screen and the platform
has been further developed and, among other things, the reception,
audio codec and the capacity of the battery has been improved
considerably."
Swedish mobile handset developer Neonode was founded
in 2001. The company has put its energy into the development of
new innovative technology, such as the user interface Neno and
the light beam controlled touch-screen zForce. N1 is the first
unit to use these new technologies.
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