Multi Media Player is an audio player for Nokia which enriches it with wav, snd, au and mp3 advanced playback. You can open files directly from FileManager. Multi Media Player has an auto pause/resume function, so you don't have to worry about incoming call.
The Nokia 5510 is a mobile phone announced on October 11, 2001[1] and released in December of that year. The Nokia 5510 features a full QWERTY keyboard, an 84 x 48 monochrome display, and is notable for its digital music player, the company's first mobile phone with music player capabilities.[2] It has a 64 MB memory for storing audio files. Its successor is the Nokia 3300.
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Compared to other mobile phones of its generation, the 5510 is unusual in that it has an almost complete QWERTY keyboard, rather than the conventional telephone keypad. This keyboard is divided on the left and right sides of the front panel, with the 84 x 48 monochrome display at the center, and the navigational buttons below it (the display and navigational buttons are almost identical to those found on the 3310). Also, four black buttons are located on the side of the phone to allow quick access to the music player, FM radio, and the volume controls.
The 5510 could play both MP3 and AAC audio files but not in their usual formats, instead the files must be encrypted and packaged into a Lockstream Embedded (.lse) files, which was a DRM technology that ensured that the encrypted files could only be played on the device. This encryption could be achieved using the bundled Nokia PC Suite software. Additionally it could record AAC audio directly from its internal FM radio, or through its built-in 2.5 mm (3/32") audio jack to another format with the extension .rel which only the phone could play back. The music player on the phone also has a built-in equalizer with several pre-sets to fine-tune the music being played.
Why dont you access the phone using USB mode. When you use the USB mode the computer treats the memory as a removable memory (Like a flash drive). You can simply copy the music files and play with the player after disconnecting the USB connection. Personally I like this method to avoid the unnecessary problems with that nokia pc suite. The latest version's music manager sucks.. :(
I really don't like their software. (I am sorry if you agree with me). All of the Nokia on Windows (PC Suite, Music Manager, Ovi Suite and Ovi Suite 2) are failed to manage music very well with my player.
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We know the rebadging / knockoff fiends have kicked out some seriously stupefying gear in the past, but we just find it (mighty) hard to believe that Nokia is actually venturing into the DVD player market. Nevertheless, a tipster reportedly snapped the above shot whilst out in Almaty, Kazakhstan, and while one may assume that the player was simply some other firm's "DVD-3800" with a Nokia emblem, both Denon and Astar's iterations look fairly different. So, dear readers, what on earth is going on here? If anyone has even a remote clue what this thing is, drop us a line in comments -- oh, and be sure to peep the other two snapshots after the break.
[Thanks, Javed]
Nokia and Honor signed a patent agreement covering 5G and other cellular technologies, a move lauded by the former as its fourth litigation-free deal made with a smartphone player in the last twelve months.
At least Finnish phone maker Nokia hasn't taken the step that Samsung has by combining the player into the phone directly, as is the case with Samsung's Uproar line of phones. Instead, Nokia's Music Player is sold as an accessory that works with several of its phones.
It comes with a 32-megabyte memory card, which is enough to hold up to one hour of music, depending on which format you use. It can hold an hour of music stored in AAC format and about a half-hour's worth of MP3 files. It runs on a single AAA battery, which is good for about five hours of use. PC software to manage your music and load it into the player is included.
The player was announced a few months ago, and Nokia said it would be available sometime this quarter. It's not clear if it is yet, and as is often the case with Nokia products, it won't be offered in the U.S. market initially. But assuming you can find one, and if you have one of the Nokia phones it's compatible with--say, the 8890, which is available in the U.S.--then there seems to be no reason why it wouldn't work in the States.
But you'd think Nokia would see the opportunity to cash in on two trends in the U.S. First, there's the trend that everyone knows about. Digital music players are still pretty hot devices, and despite the recent downturns in technology spending, they will probably continue to sell well through the coming holiday season.
A lot of shops sell separate mobile phone LCDs, some of which are quite easy to control by home built electronics. In 2006 I got a bunch of Nokia 6100 LCD clones from sparkfun and decided to built a small video player with it. I also bought a set of Altera MAX II CPLDs at the time and this seemed like a good project to get some experience with CPLD and FPGA designs.
A video player with clever encoding like MPEG4 was out of the question with such a simple setup, so I used basically a stream of raw bitmaps for the video stream. It takes up a lot of memory for a short video but it is easy. So first of all I needed a lot of memory. Luckily my brother's MP3 player finally broke down after two earlier repairs and I desoldered the NAND flash memory inside it:
This kind of flash memory (often made by Samsung) is used a lot in USB sticks and MP3 players. This is a 512 MByte flash memory. It has an 8-bit multiplexed data and address bus along with some enable lines.
The music player is another noteworthy Nokia N96 application. With the huge number of supported formats you will hardly ever come across an audio file that the phone won't play. Album art is also supported but unluckily there are no alternative visualizations.
The player comes with five equalizer presets and if they seem insufficient you can create new ones in a matter of seconds. Quite naturally, the player can also be minimized to play in background. In this case a tab appears on the stand-by screen indicating the currently running track.
Nokia N96 features Real player for playing your video clips. The video player can be displayed in both portrait and landscape mode and can be switched to fullscreen. When in full screen, the soft key labels are hidden so that they don't spoil the viewing experience and only pop up when a key is pressed.
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Writing the Arduino video player program was the most difficult part. I used the SD library included with Arduino to read the files of the SD card and wrote up a file chooser what uses the buttons on the shield, and a routine to read data from the chosen file off the SD card, draw the images and handle the commands.Everything worked out OK in the end after a day of work, and I had a working product. However, I still needed to finish my goal of displaying video.
Features are more like the Dare than the iPhone. Inside you'll find a 3.2-megapixel camera with video recording and a Carl Zeiss lens, messaging, stereo Bluetooth, a microSD card slot, 81MB of internal memory, USB mass storage, personal organizer apps, a speakerphone, a 3.5mm headset jack, assisted GPS, a music player, and PC syncing. It's also a full world phone with support for four GSM bands and two HSDPA bands. On the whole, that's a loaded feature set.
We haven't had the opportunity to hold the 5800 in our hands just yet but from what we can tell the Series 60, 5th edition interface is attractive and easy to use. The main menu uses a series of icons, while the music player features album art. An accelerometer will rotate the display from portrait to landscape mode automatically; in landscape mode there's a full QWERTY keyboard. The 5800 also will have a "Contacts Bar" that will highlight your four favorite friends on the home screen. With one touch you'll be able to access a history of text messages, phone calls, e-mails, and photos.
The 5800 comes with a stylus and a secondary tool that looks like a guitar pick. Nokia says the latter tool is designed for use with the music player. You'll get a wired headset in the box as well, but Bluetooth can use one of the new headsets that the company also introduced Thursday. In press photos Nokia also showed the 5800 resting on a stand; we hope that's included as well. 0852c4b9a8
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