Applications on the device aren't up to much out the box, and there's not a lot of scope for improvement. However, the eagle eyed among you, with no notion of the Ovi Store (which is Nokia's attempt to overthrow the App Store and Android Market) will enter the Facebook portal and see a link to 'more applications for your 5800 XpressMusic' (we assume the phone will be recognised soon).

This leads you to a link to the Ovi Store, and means that you get access to hundreds of new applications, both free and paid for. We won't lie to you - there's not much there at the moment, as the store has yet to really get off the ground, but apparently Nokia will be integrating things like location-based offerings in the near future, meaning if you're in Italy, suddenly it will promote Italian guide and phrase books to you.

Nokia 5530 Games And Applications Free Download

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Nokia also persists with a number of never to be used applications too, like Friendster and Hi5 and Boingo. Some of you will have a play with these, most of you won't, and your life won't be any the poorer for it.

Other applications are mostly the standard Nokia fare - ie a collection of links to popular mobile sites like Amazon or MySpace - as well as converters, GPS information and a dictionary (actually, the latter is rather good - it's a proper dictionary and everything!)

The Nokia 5530 XpressMusic is sporting the Symbian S60 5th edition interface, previously seen on the Nokia 5800 XpressMusic, the N97 and the Samsung i8910HD, which is a touch-friendly update to Nokia's long standing Symbian 60 OS.

This means the Nokia 5530 is actually a smartphone, and you can install all the applications the internet has to offer for the open platform. Well, that used to be the case, but since Nokia has opened the Ovi Store to rival Apple's App Store and Google's Android Market, things are slightly different, with a whole host of paid for and free applications available for the phone.

That would be good news for the Nokia 5530 user, except the application store isn't installed on the phone. We have no idea why, as it can surely only be an added incentive to buy the phone, but perhaps the 5530 XpressMusic isn't able to run a number of the applications and therefore it wouldn't be a good idea.

The touch interface works well, with the keys and icons all laid out nicely and in a finger friendly way. The Nokia N97 had some issues with this interface (ie the screen splitting inexplicably, certain buttons and icons not appearing) but thankfully these have been cleared up with the 5530 XpressMusic.

It's a bit plain as well, although it has the fun Finnish colours, but the one thing we like in the Nokia's 5530 XpressMusic is the menu transitions - scrolling, fading, parting; all options available to you. While it's nothing new, to see it in a budget smartphone without lag (in most cases) is a really nice touch.

Speaking on the subject of lag, the 5530 does suffer the standard Nokia slowdown we're treated to from previous efforts - but it's happily severely reduced compared to the snooze-a-thon that was using the N95 or N96 at times.

With the introduction of sensitive real-time services, such as voice and video over broadband access, service providers need to deploy Operations Support System (OSS) applications that track service quality, bandwidth usage, and network load. To do this, the OSS applications must be supplied with a large volume of network-generated statistical and performance data.

I am using N97 and Nokia 5530 for my application. More often whenever I install my application. I find this error. I have searched the internet and found a number of ways to solve this problem. I did use them such as check size of jar and the one written in jad and corrected it but still problem is not solved.

We've now got to the point in Symbian's lifecycle that the older variants, in this case S60 5th Edition, are so far from Symbian's cutting edge (and especially so in the light of recent cutbacks) are fair game for us to talk about modifications to the manufacturer-supplied firmwares. I'm still not going to write about 'hacking', as in trying to find ways to install 'cracked' commercial Symbian applications because that's plainly unethical and damaging to the app ecosystem. But complete firmwares that aim to add in features and tweaks that aren't present in the Nokia-supplied versions are right up my street and interesting to all.

The Nokia 5530, 5230, 5800 and X6 are now looking very dated, with their small screens, small RAM quotients, slow processors and the legendarily clunky S60 5th Edition interface, adapted directly from the non-touch S60 3rd Edition version without a lot of touch optimisation. So why not give these devices a massive shot in the arm with some new software?

Here are the main things that CFW Symbian Anna 7.9 (a Spanish web page, so make sure you browse to it in Chrome, so that you get a translation provided!) brings to the Nokia 5530, 5230, 5800 and X6 (see the link for the full list):

Part of All About Symbian's tutorial series for absolute beginners to Symbian-powered smartphones, here are the things a newcomer to the Nokia 5530 really needs to know. If this is you, then read on. If you have a friend with a 5530 then do them a favour and print off this article on their behalf!

The handset is very reminiscent of the 5800 in the terms of its overall design, but it's got a significantly smaller screen. Whereas the 5800 sported an 81mm (3.2-inch) screen, the 5530 has a 74mm (2.9-inch) display. That might not sound like much of a difference, but it's very noticeable when you actually use the device. Although the 5530's screen retains the same 640x360-pixel resolution, it's probably the smallest display you could get away with on a touchscreen device.

Touch unfriendly

Elsewhere, things remain pretty much unchanged. The handset runs the same S60 5th Edition operating system as the previous two Nokia touchscreen devices. It's easy enough to use, and the 5530's loaded with a decent array of applications, plus you can download more via the Ovi on-phone application store.

But the operating system doesn't feel like it's been built to handle touch input in the way that the iPhone OS and Android do. Matters aren't helped by the fact that the screen is resistive, rather than the capacitive type used on the iPhone and HTC Hero. The 5530 simply isn't as accurate at registering finger presses as those devices. Every now and again, you find yourself having to tap two or three times on an icon to get it to register properly. Also, there's no multi-touch support, so you can't pinch to zoom as you can on the iPhone and Hero.

We've got no complaints about the 5530's call quality, but its battery life isn't so hot. Nokia says it's good for around 5 hours of talk time, 4 hours of video playback and 27 hours of music playback, but it never reached anywhere near these figures in our experience. In fact, we had to charge it up at the end of every day.

Conclusion

The Nokia 5530 XpressMusic is far from a perfect handset, and some will balk at the lack of 3G and GPS. But, given the phone's low price, these compromises are pretty acceptable in our book and, overall, we think the handset offers a good user experience for the money. Just don't buy it expecting to get a device as polished as the iPhone.

The Nokia 5800 XpressMusic is not the first touchscreen device in Nokia's range. In 2004, the Nokia 7700 was announced, a Nokia Series 90 device that was cancelled before it reached the market. This was followed by the Nokia 7710 which was an upgraded version of the 7700 and became available during 2005. Nokia also produced the UIQ-based Nokia 6708 phone in 2005, but this was not an in-house development and was bought in from Taiwanese manufacturer BenQ.[13] Nokia have also produced a range of Maemo-based Internet tablets which have a touchscreen interface, but are not mobile phones by themselves (one can connect and use a phone via Bluetooth). The 5800 is, however, Nokia's first Symbian S60 touchscreen device. The 16:9 aspect ratio display was the first among mobile phones. It has a compatibility mode for Java applications that are not touchscreen-aware. It works by using part of the screen for displaying the essential buttons required by the program.

On 21 August 2009, Nokia announced a new variant named Nokia 5800 Navigation Edition. In addition to the normal Nokia 5800, it has the latest version of Nokia Maps pre-installed. It also comes with a car charger and car kit inside the box because the GPS decreases the battery life. Both the Nokia 5800 XpressMusic and the 5800 Navigation Edition, however, have free lifetime navigation, due to the new version of Ovi Maps.[19]The service was available at nokia.com.[20]

On 13 January 2010, Nokia released a major firmware update, version 40.0.005. The update includes bug fixes, speed improvements and new features. The most visible are kinetic scrolling to all menus (except the main and applications menus) and an improved home screen that was first introduced on the Nokia 5530. This software update also saw the removal of alphanumeric keypad in landscape view during text input, which was replaced by a full QWERTY keyboard. The new home screen provides a contacts carousel, with up to 20 contacts and program shortcuts on screen at the same time. There is a change on option selecting in every menus, but hard to notice; if one selects and holds on that selection, it will be in white, but normal colours when selecting an option is still being red like in v20.

Firmware 51.0.006 appeared in August 2010 and contained minor bug fixes and updates to various applications. RDS function, however, remains dysfunctional since version 40.0.005. The web browser has lost its ability to re-flow the text when the page is enlarged.

The S60 software was a multivendor standard for smartphones that supports application development in Java MIDP, C++, Python[2] and Adobe Flash. Its API was called Avkon UI.[3] S60 consists of a suite of libraries and standard applications, such as telephony, personal information manager (PIM) tools, and Helix-based multimedia players. It was intended to power fully featured modern phones with large colour screens, which are commonly known as smartphones. 0852c4b9a8

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