Nokia 770 Expert Reviews

You can pull down Web pages on most PDAs, smart phones, and BlackBerrys, but let's be honest: The Web wasn't meant to be shoehorned into a 3-inch screen. Enter the Nokia 770 Internet Tablet, a PDA-like communicator with a wide, Web-friendly screen and ...

I had no less than 12 other passengers lusting over it simply for that functionality.

The Linux-based 770 measures 5.5 x 3.1 x 0.7 inches and weighs in at 8.1 ounces., so it's a fairly weighty device. You won't get it in a pants pocket; it's definitely a messenger bag kind of gadget. The reason for the size is the gorgeous 800 by 480 ...

The stylus slides out from the right side, and the bottom holds power, USB, and headphone jacks. It also holds the RS-MMC (reduced size multimedia card) slot. The 770 comes with a 64MB card that you can use to store music. It also has 128 MB of Flash ...

The stylus slides out from the right side, and the bottom holds power, USB, and headphone jacks. It also holds the RS-MMC (reduced size multimedia card) slot. The 770 comes with a 64MB card that you can use to store music. It also has 128 MB of Flash ...

If you're looking for a way to bring surfing or e-mailing to the couch as you watch TV, or you need a way for the kids to get online without tying up your computer, the 770 makes sense. But its limited features will mean that it's not a good fit for ...

Nokia's Tiny OS-upgraded 770 delivers the same great screen and adds IM, VOIP and extended virtual memory. We assess the upgrade and the 770 itself.

It's impossible to fit the Nokia 770 into a neat category; think of it as a shrunken Linux notebook with a touch screen instead of a keyboard and you'll see the potential and the drawbacks of this innovative device. Even with the new Internet Tablet ...

Nokia's 770 Internet Tablet is 5.5" - 3.1" - 0.7".

Originally announced almost a year ago, the Nokia 770 started to trickle out in late 2005. Nokia always said that there'd be a major software upgrade in the works - the 2006 version of the OS is it.

Nokia's ambitious attempt to miniaturize the wireless Web satisfies, until you try to do a few things at once.

Wi-Fi access for relatively fast browsing Bright, high-resolution display • Handwriting recognition built in • Very good e-mail client

Weak multimedia performance Not a good multitasker • A little buggy

What weighs 230 grams, can surf the 'Net, and fits in your pocket? The answer: the Nokia 770 Internet Tablet.I've been playing with the 770 for a week now and have to say that it's an impressive device.