Standard Sales Package Includes
• Nokia C3-00 handset
• Nokia Battery BL-5J, 1320 mAh
• Nokia Compact Charger AC-3
• Compact User Guide
• Nokia Stereo Headset WH-102
Technical Profile
System:
GSM/EGSM 850/900/1800/1900
User Interface: Series 40
Dimensions:
115.5 mm x 58.1 mm x 13.6 mm
(L x W x H)
Volume:
63.2 cc
Weight:
114 g (including battery)
Standby time: Up to 20 days
Talk time:
Up to 7 hours
Display:
2.4” QVGA (320×240), up to 262k
colors
Memory:
Up to 55 MB internal memory, support
for up to 8 GB microSD memory card
Data Services & Connectivity
• WLAN (IEEE 802.11b/g)
• EGPRS multislot class 32
• Bluetooth wireless technology 2.1 with
enhanced data rates (EDR)
Inbox Colors
Slate Grey, Golden White, Hot Pink
Key Features
• Messaging made easy
• Full QWERTY keymat
• 1-click access to email and chat via Nokia
Messaging
• Easy Ovi Mail and Ovi Chat account creation
• Conversational SMS for chat type messaging
• Favourite Contacts
• Social networking made better
• 1-click access to social networking via
Communities client
• Viewing alerts and news on the home screen
• Easy posting and changing of status and
uploading photos
• Quick navigation through your friends
latest posts
• Experience the Internet in new ways
• Webkit based browser
• Opera mini client
• Web Search
• WLAN (with easy access point authentication
without opening browser)
Additional features
• 2 megapixel camera with 4 x digital zoom
• Media player
• FM stereo radio
• 3.5 AV connector
• support for up to 8GB memory card
• built-in handsfree speaker
Nokia Original Accessories
Headsets:
Bluetooth Headset BH-105
Data:
Nokia 8 GB MicroSD Card MU-43
Power:
Mobile Charger DC-4
High Efficiency Charger AC-8
Planned Market Introduction
• Q2 2010
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Ad by Nokia
Browsing the archives for the Uncategorized category.
On the way from the town of Ikare to the town of Ilorin are very many Ekiti towns. Here are just the few of them: Omuo, Ilasa, Odo Ayedun, Esun, Ikole, Osun, Itapa, Ilupeju. Oye, Ifaki, Ayede, Imojo, Oloje, Ilafon, Isan, Iludun, Obada, Iye, Ijesamodu, Ikun, Otun, and Ado Ekiti, the capital. I remember also Igbara-Oke, Igbara-Odo, Ilawe, Igede, Aramoko, Ijero, Ire, Ikere, among others from my childhood travels. How many more do you know?
I just found out that there is another Ekiti town within Kwara State. Just how many Ekitis are out there anyway?
Have you ever been under pressure to let the politics of Zimbabwe reflect in or condition your creative process in any way?
Yes the current condition of Zimbabwe has influenced my writing. I am living in economic exile away from my home and this has many effects on me personally, which of course influences my writing. But to answer your question, no, I have not felt directly pressured to write about it, and even if I was I would probably buck it, like Marechera said, “If you’re a writer for a specific nation or a specific race, then f*** you”. A writer must be free to write whatever they want to.
Read the rest of the abridged interview: here.
Of the most memorable persons I met during the Fulbright year, “Papa” Rudy Wilson stands out in a special place. My adopted grandfather, the retired professor of education is without doubt one of the happiest fellows you want to be around, and to talk to. Charming, kind-hearted, and down to earth. Thanks to him, I had one of the best times in Edwardsville, and very fun moments. It was in his house that I celebrated my last birthday, and it was with him that I visited several places of interest around the American midwest. Very many visiting students and scholars from this continent have him to thank for much of their sigh-seeing and fun get-togethers.
Papa Rudy now works in retirement as a storyteller about the days and lessons of slavery. He is fun soul. I consider myself blessed to have met him.
Today, he turns 75 years on earth, and I want to use this medium to wish him happiness and more years of humour, heroism, happiness and hope along with his children and grandchildren all over the United States, and countless adopted children all over the world.
He is the best grandfather anyone could ever have. Send him a birthday card if you can at rwilson AT siue.edu, and I’m sure he’ll appreciate it.
Here’s to the next seventy-five years. Yes, why not.
by Zainab Shelley, NY
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What is art? That was the question that came to me when I visited the Metropolitan Art Museum some weeks ago where the twin artists Mike and Doug Starn are creating “Big Bambu” which is a combination of architecture, sculpture and performance and it is all made with bamboo.
On getting to the roof, I wondered what the sticks were. Yes, I thought they were sticks until I got closer and realized they were bamboo and I was awed by its bizarre arrangement. From beneath, looking up, it was unexplainably intertwined with its intricate arrangement of bamboos tied together with colourful ropes. There are stairs or pathways that take one to the top to see Central park below and a beautiful view of New York and even though it is not yet completed.
Visitors are allowed to see the construction evolving to the “monumental crest” it is supposed to be when completed. Not surprisingly, the work is done by mountain climbers, probably because they aren’t afraid of heights? But I wondered how they knew which bamboo sticks to tie with which. While I was there, there were two of them working on the structure. When completed, the structure will be 100 feet long by 50 feet high and 50 feet wide, with a total of 3,200 bamboo poles and 30 miles of colorful nylon ropes.
Looking up, there are bulbs attached to the already structured bamboo and I guess that when the light is switched on at night, It will be a beautiful sight seeing the light penetrating through the frame, but unfortunately I couldn’t stay because I had other places to see in the museum so I am just left with my imagination trying to figure it out.
After viewing the structure, I came to the conclusion that art is the creation of a beautiful thing and I am sure there is an artist in everyone. I guess I just have to figure out what I can create, maybe with broomsticks? I’ll just have to figure it out.
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Zainab taught Hausa as a Fulbright language scholar at the New York University.