New Nokia berry nice for business
New Nokia berry nice for business
Telstra and Nokia have released the first mobile phone to provide users will email access all of the time, through the incorporate of Blackberry software.
This mean will mean that Telstra business customers will be able to use the same secure, push-based wireless technology that is currently used in Blackberry systems, but through the extra benefit of doing this now through a Nokia handset, which is much less bulky to carry around.
In addition, the new Nokia 6280 handset will have a user friendly with a full qwerty keyboard when the phone is flipped over. Users will be able to transform the phone into a miniature keyboard by spreading it flat on a desk, so that they can type messages into it.
Applications can also be downloaded into the phone, such as a dictionary, language translator, expense tracker and city guides. Instant messaging/chat facilities are also available.
There have been many satisfied customers so far with the Blackberry handsets and its software. Arnold Block Leibler, a leading law firm in Melbourne, have found them more useful than laptops and an indispensable element of daily work life. Gary Rothville from ABL spoke of the benefits. "Arnold Block Leibler promises direct partner access to all clients and responsive service. With BlackBerry, we are fulfilling this promise. As head of the firm's employment and industrial relations practice, I find accessibility and responsiveness are even more critical today than ever.
"Clients frequently require immediate assistance in crisis situations. The nature of my practice also means that I am often out of the office visiting or working with clients. With BlackBerry, I don't need to be in the office to deliver our service promise."
Alex Lambeek, general manager of mobile phones & multimedia of Nokia, Australia, talked the benefits which can be expected from this new phone. "Nokia believes that business mobility will fundamentally change the way people work. In a recent study conducted by Nokia, 77 percent of the business professionals surveyed in Australia said that they always need to access their email while away from the office.
"The Nokia 6820 is designed to enable efficient and easy to use text input for richer messaging and task management in a compact, ergonomic package. It offers an easy transition for end-users from mobile voice to messaging, email and calendar applications."
"Recent studies have also shown that full or qwerty keyboards are the most popular input mechanism for text - preferred by 53 percent of users."
Studies also show that a typical user of the technology could also recover an average of 53 work minutes a day through utilising the immediacy and responsiveness of this new handset.
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