allnameswereout |
2009-08-30 17:56 |
Re: Now it's official: Maemo 5 and the N900 launch!
Quote:
Originally Posted by tso
(Post 318373)
|
This is quality journalism. Quotes are made, related facts are stated, references are made. Not heavy words like I'll quote now are used, nor are compares made with competitors.
http://www.engadgetmobile.com/2009/0...00-in-october/
Quote:
In backwards order, Nokia has finally launched the N900 after we've already seen a review and countless leaks. Nevertheless, it's good to have the new Maemo 5 Internet Tablet out in the open and official-like. The specs include a 3.5-inch 800x480 pixel (resistive) touchscreen, sliding QWERTY, 32GB of on-board storage expandable to 48GB via microSD, GPS/A-GPS, FM transmitter, TV-out, Bluetooth 2.1, WiFi, 1320mAh battery, and 5 megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics and dual-LED flash. Better yet, this monster MID brings the power of the ARM Cortex-A8, up to 1GB of application memory, and OpenGL ES 2.0 graphics acceleration to make quick work of polygons and what Nokia promises will be a "PC-like experience on a handset-sized device." It also brings a Mozilla-based Maemo browser with Adobe Flash 9.4 support. As expected, it'll be on display at Nokia World next week before this quad-band GSM/EDGE, 900/1700/2100MHz UMTS/HSPA handset heads to select markets in October for €500 (pre tax and pre carrier subsidy). And by the looks of that 1700MHz band, this baby's heading to T-Mobile USA.
|
While informative, still too opiniated. The next one however is even worse.
http://www.engadgetmobile.com/2009/0...-to-pre-order/
Quote:
Now that Nokia's Maemo-powered N900 is looking mighty nice and official, the company's Germany and Italian arms have no problem going ahead and taking your hard-earned Euros in exchange for a pre-order. Both sites are actually listing it for €599 (US $860), or €99 more than what we heard yesterday. A pretty huge discrepancy, to be sure, but it's not unlike Nokia to have a flagship phone fluctuate in price. That October release date is a ways off, but if you're absolutely convinced this must be in your pocket by Halloween, you know where to go.
|
This is not quality journalism. This is biased pub talk. The writer isn't able to discern his/her own viewpoint which is what a journalist does when he/she writes an news article. Nokia doesn't appear to be contacted (audi alteram partem; a value traditionally also part of journalism), no quotes are made, references to background are not provided.
I don't know this website Engadget, I have my own news sources (which I am content with). Judging from these 2 articles written by Engadget its not a good news source to be taken seriously.
|