The Nokia N95 is a 2006 model mobile phone. This Symbian smart phone has a 5-megapixel camera and 150MB of internal memory. CNET reviews the Nokia N95 and writes, “The design allows you to switch between different modes; you can slide the dial pad down to make calls or slide the dedicated media keys out in the opposite directions, automatically converting the 2.6-inch QVGA screen to landscape mode.”

All About Symbian reviews the Nokia N95 and has this to say about camera, “The camera, which is 5 megapixels and uses Carl Zeiss optics, is on the back of the device and is accompanied by a ‘ring-slider’ which open and closes the shutter. Opening the shutter activates the camera application. To take pictures, the phone is held horizontally with the screen used as a view finder, as on the N73. In this mode, the capture key is on the top right of the device. This means the N95 is used in the same way as most point and shoot digital cameras, and it captures this experience more closely than its predecessors. The camera application has a number of extras, camera options now include 4 ISO settings, contrast and sharpness adjustment, and an enhanced burst mode (now with gaps of up to 15 minutes).”

Your Mobile Phone Reviews UK reviews the Nokia N95 and writes, “The user can enjoy their phone world wide as the N95 works over a quad band network which includes GSM 850, GSM 900, GSM 1800, GSM 1900 & the Nokia N95 supports HSDPA which provides high speed data. The user can enjoy an advanced Internet experience on their mobile phone as the phone supports XHTML & HTML Internet browsing. The Nokia N95 is a highly capable mobile handset that offers the user high quality connectivity to compatible devices & fast speed data transfer rate thanks to EDGE technology, WLAN Wi-Fi, USB cable connection, infra red Pop Port™ connection & Bluetooth™ wireless technology.”

The Cell Freak reviews the Nokia N95 and has this to say about it, “As much a computer as a cell phone, the Nokia N95 features a unique dual slider, with one side a normal keypad and another layer devoted to music controls. Aside from being MP3, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, and WMA music compatible; it also features a .5mm headphone jack. Other entertainment perks include a 5 megapixel Carl Zeiss digital camera, with a 640 x 480 video resolution and 30 frames per second speed, usable for recording, playback or video calling.”

My-Symbian.com reviews the Nokia N95 and writes, “The N95 features a built-in GPS receiver. It’s the same chip you can find in the Nokia E90. It’s quite sensitive and after obtaining fix it keeps working indoors and under heavy foliage, but it’s slightly less sensitive and also slightly less accurate than SiRF Star III based receivers. Besides the usual Landmarks and Position applications, the N95 also comes with Smart2Go software. Mapping functionality is free; navigation and city guides services can be purchased as extra options. Unfortunately, no other existing S60 3rd Edition GPS software is able to take advantage of the built-in receiver because all of them are ‘hardcoded’ to communicate with Bluetooth GPS devices via the Serial Port Profile. But of course N95 and E90 optimized versions supporting their internal receivers will soon be released by developers (the location API is available to developers), so it’s only a matter of time.”