We took the Nokia E5′s 5 megapixel camera for the usual spin. This camera has an LED flash but unfortunately it is fixed-focus. There’s also no dedicated camera button though, so you’ll have to settle for using the D-pad to take your shots.

Overall, it isn’t a shabby camera and produces some nice shots.

“Camera shots using the Nokia E5′s fixed focus 5 megapixel camera.”

From Nokia E5 Camera Samples, posted by Yomi Adegboye on 8/27/2010 (5 items)

Generated by Facebook Photo Fetcher

I had the priviledge of having a Nokia E72 with me for a few hours and so I took the camera for a quick spin.

That’s right, folks. We have the Maemo 5-powered mobile computer, the Nokia N900, in our hands – and we are drooling all over it.

A picture, it is said, is worth a thousand words. Fortunately, we have more than one picture. So, feed your techno-lust on these while you wait for the detailed review/s.

Comparison shots with Samsung S8003 Jet and LG GW550:

It has been quite a while since Motorola released an impressive mobile device last. For a company that produced the stunning A008 “Accompli” as far back as 2002, Motorola seems to have been falling deeper and deeper into mediocrity for a while.

But the Droid is looking to change that. It is the first Motorola product in years that has impressed me. I am difficult to impress.

The Droid is an Android-based device (the first to run Android 2.0), sports a full QWERTY keyboard, HSDPA/HSUPA, an ARM Cortex A8 550 MHz processor, and has a 5 megapixel shooter on board.

This U.S. version of this device is known as the Droid, while the Europe version goes by the name Milestone. Hopefully, the Droid will indeed be a Milestone in the fortunes of Motorola and help the struggling giant get back on its feet. At least in the smartphone business.

Do not forget to give us a heads-up if you run into this beast in the market here in Nigeria.

Meet the Droid: