The other unique feature worth discussing is the Booklet’s integration with Nokia’s Ovi tools, including the company’s maps, music store, and cloud-based Ovi Suite. Nokia isn’t revealing yet how much software it’ll be adding to the Windows cocktail, but it would be a great idea to add as much of their mobility-assisting software as possible.

No price or launch date has been announced yet. Nokia plans to reveal a lot more on September 2.

(Credit:Nokia)

Nokia gets into the Netbook game

The Nokia Booklet 3G is a full-fledged Windows Netbook.

An HDMI port Wi-Fi 3G (obviously) An SD card reader A-GPS and maps integration A Webcam Bluetooth And, according to Nokia, a 12-hour battery life

The Booklet 3G also runs Windows–as to whether it’sWindows 7, Nokia isn’t announcing yet, but that’s a pretty safe assumption with Microsoft’s OS just around the bend.

Called the Booklet 3G, it has a clear design relationship with its phone line,mbt shoes sale, while still being an honest-to-goodness laptop (as opposed to some sort of smartphone hybrid). Running an Atom Z530 processor instead of the more common N270, it also has:

Would you buy one of these?

Not a week goes by without another electronics giant deciding to hop on the overcrowded Netbook bandwagon. Still, it’s unusual when a phone manufacturer decides to cross over. Nokia, long rumored to be getting into 3G mini-laptops or “smartbooks,” has finally announced a very real 10-inch Netbook.

Scott Stein, a New York Jets fan and CNET senior associate editor, has written about tech, entertainment,ghd hair straightner, video games, and viral culture for outlets including Laptop, Wired, Maxim,The North Face Clothing, Esquire Online, Asylum, and Men’s Journal. He also appears on the Digital City podcast. In his spare time, you might see him performing improv in New York City (when he’s not being a dad).