Nokia Booklet 3G
Spécifications de l'ordinateur portable
Price comparison
Moyenne de 26 notes (à partir de 38 critiques)
Critiques pour le/la Nokia Booklet 3G
La fin de l'aventure. Nokia, autrefois fleuron de l'industrie Finlandaise s'était aventurée en 2009 avec le Booklet 3G. On jette un oeil attendri sur ce qui était autrefois un produit très haut de gamme. Lisez cet article pour verser une larme avec nous.
Source: Mobile Computer EN→FR Archive.org version
The idea of paying £660 for an Intel Atom-powered netbook with a 10.1” screen may seem absurd, particularly when excellent models cost half as much, but that’s just how much Nokia wants for its Booklet 3G. It looks amazing and lasts for ages away from the mains, but the Nokia Booklet 3G is fabulously overpriced for what’s on offer. Better Windows 7 performance and beefier graphics might just have convinced us, but as it stands, netbooks that cost half as much are just as usable as this.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 04/09/2010
Notes: Note globale: 50%
Source: CNet EN→FR Archive.org version
The 10.1-inch Booklet 3G is mobile-phone maker Nokia's belated attempt to join the netbook party. The Nokia Booklet 3G is a wonderful piece of engineering. We love its integrated 3G modem, its high-resolution screen, its exceptional battery life and its fan-free design. It's hard to ignore the fact, however, that most of its rivals manage to provide similar features for far less financial outlay.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 02/18/2010
Notes: Note globale: 82%
Source: Channel Web EN→FR Archive.org version
The mobile-maker has released an impressive but expensive laptop. Nokia’s first laptop (with the exception of a short-lived series of computers in the 1980s) is an impressive device. It’s encased in a brushed aluminium case and is slim enough to draw glances when you open in up in public. A supremely impressive notebook, but the price is far too high.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 02/12/2010
Notes: Note globale: 60%
Source: V3.co.uk EN→FR Archive.org version
Nokia’s first laptop (with the exception of a short-lived series of computers in the 1980s) is an impressive device. It’s encased in a brushed aluminium case and is slim enough to draw glances when you open in up in public. Despite its slimness (its height is less than an inch when closed) the Nokia Booklet 3G is heavy. A supremely impressive notebook, but the price is far too high
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 02/12/2010
Notes: Note globale: 60%
Source: Computing EN→FR Archive.org version
Nokia’s first laptop (with the exception of a short-lived series of computers in the 1980s) is an impressive device. It’s encased in a brushed aluminium case and is slim enough to draw glances when you open in up in public. Despite its slimness (its height is less than an inch when closed) the Nokia Booklet 3G is heavy. A supremely impressive notebook, but the price is far too high.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 02/12/2010
Notes: Note globale: 60%
Source: IT Reviews EN→FR Archive.org version
Nokia has to be applauded for creating a solid, attractive and well-designed netbook. Its excellent battery life and built-in 3G are also impressive, but at £650 the Booklet 3G is outrageously expensive. The reason netbooks have experienced such unprecedented success is essentially down to one thing: their low price tags. Nokia's taken a big risk in designing a premium netbook, and the fact not a single UK mobile operator has taken it on indicates that gamble might not pay off.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 02/11/2010
Notes: prix: 30% mobilité: 90%
Source: Channel Web EN→FR Archive.org version
A sturdy mini laptop with mobile broadband but a steep price tag. Nokia's Booklet 3G is undeniably well designed and has a good battery life, but it also costs significantly more than other netbooks with a similar specification. While it also offers built-in GPS and mobile broadband, the latter requires users to invest more money for a 3G data connection, and no UK carrier was offering to subsidise it at the time of writing.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 02/03/2010
Notes: Note globale: 80%
Source: Computing EN→FR Archive.org version
A sturdy mini laptop with mobile broadband but a steep price tag. Nokia's Booklet 3G is undeniably well designed and has a good battery life, but it also costs significantly more than other netbooks with a similar specification. While it also offers built-in GPS and mobile broadband, the latter requires users to invest more money for a 3G data connection, and no UK carrier was offering to subsidise it at the time of writing.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 02/03/2010
Notes: Note globale: 80%
Source: Techradar EN→FR Archive.org version
The best netbook we've seen to date, but it comes at a high price. Following the success of the netbook concept, even manufacturers not usually associated with laptops are looking to get in on the action. The latest is Nokia with its Booklet 3G. If you place quality above a bargain-basement price, you currently won't find a better netbook on the market, and the all-day battery life greatly adds to its overall appeal.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 01/27/2010
Notes: Note globale: 80%
Source: It Pro EN→FR Archive.org version
There’s no doubt that the Nokia Booklet 3G is attractive and well built. However, its feature set puts it at the low end of the netbook market, yet it carries a high-end price tag. Built-in 3G connectivity and a battery that genuinely will last for a working day set it out from the crowd, but in return Nokia is asking for a price premium that would make even Apple blush. To work as a business device, the Booklet 3G needs to be faster, cheaper or - ideally - both.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 01/20/2010
Notes: Note globale: 50%
Source: Reg Hardware EN→FR Archive.org version
Given its unparalleled success in the mobile phone market, it was only a matter of time before Nokia tried its hand at creating a laptop. The Finnish manufacturer isn’t keen on its Booklet 3G being called a netbook, though. Instead, ‘mini laptop’ is the preferred term. But with features such as 10.1in screen and Intel Atom processor, it sure looks like a netbook to us. With an excellent chassis and built-in mobile broadband, it's an enticing piece of kit. But is there really a market for premium netbooks?
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 01/12/2010
Notes: Note globale: 60%
Source: Tech Advisor EN→FR Archive.org version
Okay, so the glossy black plastic lid back is a fingerprint magnet that renders the Booklet 3G greasy looking as soon as you touch it. But you’ve got to admire the superb overall craftsmanship of this netbook – at least, right up until the point you need to use the screen. At £649, this is a very expensive netbook, but one that we’d be happy to list as ‘desirable but more for aspirational interest’. Sadly, thanks to a low-quality LCD display, the missing ’aporth of tar has irreversibly spoilt this good ship.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 01/06/2010
Notes: Note globale: 60% prix: 40% équipement: 80% finition: 90%
Source: Pocket Lint EN→FR Archive.org version
If we were to judge the book by its cover we would be praising the Nokia Booklet 3G from the rooftops. It's a stylish well built piece of kit from the outside. The trouble is that Nokia hasn't maximised the inside as well as they could have, meaning that you are left with a machine that isn't as good as it could have been. If you're not looking to do anything too aggressive then the Booklet 3G will suit you fine, but that posh exterior makes you believe otherwise. More worrying, however, is the price
Type de critique inconnu, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 12/22/2009
Notes: Note globale: 60%
Source: Engadget EN→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 12/04/2009
Notes: prix: 40% performances: 40%
Source: Slashgear EN→FR Archive.org version
We want to love the Booklet 3G, if only because it looks so good. Problem is, once you turn it on you’re stuck with performance that even the first-gen netbooks generally exceeded, and if that’s frustrating when the Nokia is box-fresh then imagine how you’ll feel when you’re into the second year of your data contract. The downside to that clean, unspoilt chassis is that doing some DIY upgrading is almost certain to invalidate your warranty; no core part of the Booklet 3G is intended to be user-accessible.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 11/23/2009
performances: 30%
Source: Tech Advisor EN→FR Archive.org version
The Nokia Booklet 3G netbook is rugged and solidly built - but some quirks make it a slightly too-pricey portable PC. The sturdy frame and reasonably slick lines of the Nokia Booklet 3G show that the company has what it takes to make a smart-looking portable. But considering the poor choice of components (really, a tiny, slow hard drive?) and the above-mentioned quirks, this is a too-pricey portable. If someone tried selling us the Booklet 3G at £500, we'd hesitate. The subsidised deals may rope some people in, when carriers start offering the Nokia Booklet 3G.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 11/16/2009
Notes: prix: 50% finition: 80%
Source: PC World EN→FR Archive.org version
Nokia spokespeople are quick to correct you if you slip and call the Booklet 3G a netbook. Well, let's see: It has a tiny, clamshell, laptop-like design. It has meager specs (1GB of RAM, Intel's Z530 1.6-GHz Atom CPU, and a 4200-rpm 120GB hard drive). As nice as this machine looks, it lacks the gumption to make for a versatile netbook. And, yes, it has a good battery life, but we've seen better for less in Toshiba's NB205 (it runs faster for 10 hours). Want a little more power instead of battery life? The $400 HP Mini 311 (with a decent GPU) is another alternative.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 11/13/2009
Notes: Note globale: 40%
Source: CNet EN→FR Archive.org version
Mobile phone maker Nokia is jumping into the Netbook pool with its recently announced Booklet 3G laptop, offering a premium-feeling system for a rock-bottom price, as long as you agree to a two-year AT&T mobile data contract. Nokia's entry in the crowded Netbook field shows that the company's hardware know-how translates to computer design, but a poor choice of CPU should give you pause.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 11/10/2009
Notes: Note globale: 76% performances: 50% équipement: 90% mobilité: 90%
Source: PC Mag EN→FR Archive.org version
Nokia is one of the most unlikely companies to launch a netbook, given that cell phones are its claim to fame. Most manufacturers can attest that the key to a successful netbook is to find the right combination of differentiators while minimizing its flaws. Easily the most luxurious netbook to date, the Booklet 3G is a tough recommendation when its price is bloated and performance doesn't measure up to cheaper netbooks.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 11/10/2009
Notes: Note globale: 60%
Source: Laptop Mag EN→FR Archive.org version
This aluminum 3G netbook delivers plenty of style and endurance, but it’s relatively small keyboard and slow performance diminish its appeal. We typically recommended against netbooks with built-in 3G because they offer modest savings in exchange for locking you into a hefty service charge for 24 months. However, the Nokia Booklet 3G stands out from the subsidized crowd with a clean, modern design, and by offering about 8.5 hours of battery life. On the other hand, the Toshiba mini NB205 has a speedier 5,400-rpm hard drive, lasts nearly 9 hours on a charge, and comes with a much better keyboard for $229 (with a two-year commitment to Sprint or Verizon Wireless).
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 11/08/2009
Notes: Note globale: 60%
Source: V3.co.uk EN→FR Archive.org version
Nokia's Booklet 3G is very impressive as a first attempt at a netbook by a phone manufacturer. The engineering and design work, and the thought that have obviously gone into the Booklet 3G, do shine through. We have our reservations about the heat output as this netbook is fanless, but we're open to being convinced that it's a good design after we fully test it. We also have a minor reservation about the battery but, once again, until we thoroughly put it through its paces, we'll reserve our final judgement.
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 09/09/2009
Notes: degré de nuisance: 50%
Source: Notebookcheck DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 08/14/2011
Notes: Note globale: 79% performances: 31% écran: 63% mobilité: 95% finition: 65% ergonomie: 71% degré de nuisance: 93%
Source: Notebookinfo DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 01/05/2010
Notes: Note globale: 79% performances: 39% équipement: 90% écran: 60% mobilité: 94% finition: 93%
Source: Netzwelt DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 12/07/2009
Notes: performances: 90% équipement: 80%
Source: Cyberbloc DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique d'utilisateur, disponibles en ligne, Courte, Date: 12/06/2009
Notes: prix: 40%
Source: Tom's Hardware DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 12/03/2009
Notes: prix: 60% mobilité: 80%
Source: Connect - 1/2010
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 12/01/2009
Notes: Note globale: 77% performances: 54% équipement: 68% mobilité: 100% ergonomie: 86%
Source: Computerbild - 1/2010
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 12/01/2009
Notes: Note globale: 81% prix: 40% performances: 69% équipement: 78% écran: 82% ergonomie: 78% degré de nuisance: 100%
Source: Netzwelt DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 11/17/2009
Notes: performances: 90% équipement: 80%
Source: Chip.de DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 11/13/2009
Notes: Note globale: 77% prix: 43% performances: 43% équipement: 76% écran: 52% mobilité: 91% ergonomie: 97%
Source: e-media - 25/09
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 11/01/2009
Notes: prix: 40% performances: 40% finition: 95%
Source: Connect - 11/2009
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 10/01/2009
Notes: Note globale: 80% équipement: 80% ergonomie: 80%
Source: ZDNet DE→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 09/15/2009
Notes: prix: 40% écran: 40% mobilité: 80%
Source: MuyComputer ES→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: 12/01/2009
Notes: Note globale: 59%
Source: Prohardver.hu HU→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Longue, Date: 09/28/2010
Notes: prix: 40% écran: 60% mobilité: 80% degré de nuisance: 80%
Source: Sohoa VN Express VN→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très courte, Date: 11/17/2009
Notes: Note globale: 65%
Source: Komputer for alle DA→FR Archive.org version
Critique simple, disponibles en ligne, Très courte, Date: 09/06/2010
Notes: prix: 50%
Commentaire
Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) 500: Puce graphique intégrée (embarquée) sur les chipsets UL11L, US15L, et US15W avec un noyau propriétaire PowerVR SGX. Support de DirectX 10.1, mais ne convient pas aux jeux 3D en raison de la faible fréquence d'horloge (100-200 MHz UL11L - US15) et des 4 shaders seulement. Le décodeur vidéo intégré accélère la lecture de vidéos HD (MPEG2, VC-1, AVC).
Ses cartes graphiques ne sont pas faites pour le jeu. Et même si ils tournent, ce sera avec des erreurs d'affichage et un framerate ignoble. Ce cartes graphique sont totalement incompatible avec les joueurs! les applications de bureau et d'Internet, ne sont pas un problème pour ces cartes graphiques.
>> Plus d'informations sont à trouver dans notre comparaison des cartes graphiques mobiles et ainsi que dans notre liste des Benchmarks affiliés.
Intel Atom:
Le processeur Intel Atom est un microprocesseur 64-bits pour ordinateurs portables petits et bon marché, les MIDs ou UMPC. La spécialité de la nouvelle architecture est dans le mode d'exécution "in order" (au lieu de l'habituel et plus rapide mode d'exécution "out of order"). Par conséquent, le coût du transistor de la série Atom est beaucoup plus faible, et donc moins cher à produire.
Z530: La version économique du Atom N270 avec le support de la Virtualisation et des techniques d'économies d'énergie. Les performances sont équivalentes au N270 et donc fait pour les tâches légères.
>> Plus d'informations sont à trouver dans notre comparaison des processeurs mobiles.
10.10": Il est question de la diagonale d’écran la plus commune parmi les tablettes standards ainsi que certains convertibles de petites dimensions.
Un écran de plus grandes dimensions permettent des résolutions plus élevées, les détails comme la finesse des lettres seront meilleurs. Néanmoins, un écran de plus petite taille est synonyme de consommation énergétique moindre et souvent d’un appareil plus compact, plus léger et plus abordable.
>> Pour en savoir un peu plus sur la finesse des pixels à l'écran, jetez un coup d'œil à notre liste des DPI (PPP, points par pouce).
1.233 kg: Les tablettes de grandes dimensions, les petits ultraportables, les ultrabooks et les convertibles de 10 à 11 pouces affichent habituellement ce poids sur la balance.
67.08%: La note est mauvaise. La plupart des portables sont mieux notés. Nous ne conseillons pas cet achat.
>> Plus d'informations sont à trouver dans notre guide d'achat pour les ordinateurs portables.