The Nokia N73 is a smartphone by nokia officially described as a "multimedia computer". In common with other Nokia’Nseries’and’Eseries’ phones of its time (late 2006), the N73 comes loaded with many software applications, including contacts, messaging, picture and video galleries, a music player, a visual FM Radio, real player, animclient, a wapbrowser, a full web browser based on khtml/webkit, a microsoft Office document viewer, apdfviewer, an adobe Flash Liteviewer and some games. The majority of these applications support background execution; for example, one may listen to music while browsing the Internet, and then may switch to write a text message or e-mail, without having to close any applications. With the exception of newer Sony Ericsson phones like K550 and W610, non’smartphones’typically cannot do this or can do it in only a very limited way; for example, only the music player can run in the background. The feature which most distinguishes the N73 from other ’N’- or ’E’-series Nokia mobile phones is the 3.2 mega pixel autofocus camera. The N73 does not support wi-Fi.
Java applications as well as Symbian (s60release 3) applications can be installed to or removed from the phone by the user, using either thenokia PC Suitesoftware, which is included with the phone, or the installer application on the phone itself. Notably, Nokia supportsfirmwareupgrades to the N73 to be made by the user via a module innokia PC Suiteor directly over-the-air. Since the N73 supports access viabluetoothandusb Mass Storage(amongst other methods), it is possible to transfer large collections of files to and from it using any computer that also supports either Bluetooth or mass storage via USB (e.g.Microsoft Windows, Linux;Mac OS Xetc.). The N73 uses a database system for the supplied ’Gallery’ applications (which permanently run in the background, in order to reduce seek and operation times) and again these databases can be updated locally on the device itself. This means that supported image, video and audio files can be placed almost anywhere in the file system and browsed easily, and in the case of MP3 audio files, by ID3 tag (e.g. ’Album’; ’artist’ etc.).
Although it has so may features it still work like and old phone in the human language it works like a 70year old