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The amazing touch screen display of 3.5-inch with a 800×480 pixels resolution, a 32GB internal memory for storage and a microSD card slot to take it up to 48GB with a 16GB microSD card, slide-out Qwerty keyboard, a 5MP camera with a 2576×1936 pixels resolution, Carl Zeiss optic, autofocus, Dual LED flash including video light, A-GPS, FM radio, web browser with full internet capabilities, Wi-Fi and 3G connection, Bluetooth, Skype and GTalk VoIP integration, multiple audio and video formats player, Maemo 5 OS, all this things are proximately to land on the old continent, more precisely on the UK thanks to the completely integrated mobile device, the Nokia N900.
It seems that there was a Christmas delay on the island for some British people and they would be receiving their presents on the first week of January 2010 when the gorgeous Nokia N900 will be hitting the UK stores. They would began the New Year with a lot of anxious and excitement because that’s the feeling this device have been transmitting to the people all over the word since it was released back on December, but then you’ll find nice Nokia N900 deals.

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Just a few months after the launch of the high end Nokia N97, Nokia have now announced the Nokia N900. Replacing the N810 Internet Tablet, the N900 is a beast for the fact that it is more of a smartphone than an Internet Tablet – you can even make phone calls on it!
This positions it on top of the smartphone market, where it competes directly with the Nokia N97, Sony Xperia and the HTC Touch Pro 2! So what is it that the N900 can do that the N97 can not do? And besides should you go ahead and buy the Nokia N97 or wait for the N900 to lauch?
The dimensions of the Nokia N900 are 4.4″ x 2.3″ x 0.7″, which is big for a phone, but only as big as an HTC TouchPro 2. And when you think that the N900 is being pitched as an Internet Tablet, it’s actually kind of small.
One thing that isn’t in doubt is the N900‘s looks. It’s black, it’s big, it’s a touchscreen smartphone, but with a slide-out QWERTY keyboard that looks more like the E90′s than than the N97′s. Better still, with an 800 x 480 screen, it looks like it really means business.
The extensive list of features includes:
• 32GB of internal storage
• 5 megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics
• Dual-LED Flash
• 800 x 480 video recording
• A-GPS with Ovi Maps
• 10Mbps download, 2Mbps upload HSDPA for super-fast browsing
• Quad-band GSM
• 54Mbps data transfer over Wi-Fi
• 600MHz ARM Cortex-A8 processor
• 1GB application memory
• OpenGLES 2.0 3D graphics acceleration
• Superb Web browser with built-in support for Adobe Flash 9.4
• Maemo 5 operating system
• TV-Out
• Media player supporting the following formats and codecs: mp4, .avi, .wmv, .3gp, H.264, MPEG-4, Xvid, WMV, H.263
• Music formats supported include .wav, .mp3, .AAC, .eAAC, .wma, .m4a
• FM Radio
That’s a huge list of features. But look a little closer, and you’ll see it’s not that different to the N97. So how do the two differ, and which one should you buy?
Where the two differ significantly, is the operating systems underpinning each phone, and the vision that Nokia has for them.
The Nokia N97 uses the old Symbian operating system that Nokia have been using on …