Nokia 9110i Communication

The Nokia 9110i Communicator is a computerised two way radio telephony communication device manufactured by the Finnish European Nokia corporation, which also manufactures the Nokia 6230i two way computerised radio telephone communication device.

It might well be, that the i from these two models became the i in the Apple iPhone, or did it happen the other way round? Maybe some research needs to be done on this matter of technology transfer backwards and forwards between corporates, and how individuals and their invention rights are affected.

One of the main distinquishing features of these two radio telephones is that they can also communicate with each other, and with other devices of the same make and model, and maybe with other computer devices suitably equipped using the infrared part of the spectrum.

The present writer so far, had no opportunity to try out this infrared link. However for a less expensive Wiki University experience maybe the sharing of learning material between handheld devices, such as the Nokia 9110i Communicator and the Nokia 6230i Communicator could be practiced with text material, especially as the two devices are able to share an internal memory module.

Quite a few pages of typed text, notes, lists etc could be transferred between the two devices by putting in the 8MB Memory Module into the Nokia 9110i Communicator first, filling the memory module with information, and then transferring the information - say a book on trees - to the Nokia 6230i by placing the 8MB memory module into that device.

The Nokia 6230i device then could be used to collect the appropriate photographs to illustrate the text of the book, and then the Nokia Personal Computer synchronisation can be used to transfer the contents back up onto the Wiki University pages. To keep these Nokia devices going, however, technical support is needed. The Mobile telephone system operating companies currently are not really interested in providing such technical support.

The current technical support problems experienced in Central London are: non-availability of replacement batteries in the Vodafone mobile telephone shop on the King's Road as of the 5th March 2012, and at the Carphone Warehouse shop nearby. Also the Nokia manufactured connecting cables were also not offered for sale in either in these shops, and the staff look at a simple request such as do you sell Nokia batteries with surprise.