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Designed as a mobile Internet device, the Nokia N800 Internet Tablet has, first and foremost, high-speed 802.11b/g Wi-Fi connection for quick web browsing. The built-in Opera web browser supports the latest web standards, ranging from AJAX that powers Google Maps, XML for RSS feeds, to Adobe Flash 9 that supports richer web content over traditional text and images. Mozilla, another popular web browser, is supported too.



22 Comments on "Wireless Internet"

Richard Lum | Posted on 3/8/07

Surfing the web is a breeze with the N800. I am very pleased with the Wi-Fi reception. It is able to pick up nearby network fast. I have no problem surfing the web in the various hotspot around town and at home using the wireless modem. One of the best feature would be the auto Wi-Fi connection. It gives me instant Internet connection once I turn it on. I am now able to check and reply my emails on-the-go, watch Youtube clips and be updated with the latest news through RSS feed reader.

Toh Wei Meng | Posted on 3/8/07

The N800 managed to connect quite quickly after I keyed in and saved the access password from my router. Whilst exploring the interface, I find it to be quite different from the usual PDA and smartphones that I have used in the past. Main icons are located on the left and top right of the screen. I opened a new web browser window and connected to Google. The web page loaded quickly and the full screen mode is a nice touch. The News section of Google loaded well without a need for side scrolling due to its wide screen. The RSS feed reader works reasonably well. However, since I use Google Reader on my PC, I was glad that I was able to access my usual feeds via www.readermini.com .

Cheng Wei Long | Posted on 3/8/07

The Wi-Fi capability of the N800 is amazing, with its ability to auto-detect any wireless network with ease. Connection is simple, with a few touches of the screen.