The initial list of apps on the N9 include Angry Birds, Vimeo, Skype, Twitter, Facebook, Foursquare, Accuweather and AP Mobile. There is Qt support built-in to the OS but it’s not clear how easy is it for devs to get their Symbian Qt apps on to MeeGo. The device comes with Nokia Maps, Music and Store. The only area which lacks clarity at the moment is the Software ecosystem around the N9. Near Field Communication aka NFC support is built in. The device has pentaband 3G network support similar to the N8, so you can use it anywhere in the world on 3G except say Korea or Japan. We had a big fear that Nokia might put a EDoF cam on the N9 but luckily it got a really nice 8 MP Carl Zeiss Camera with AutoFocus and a Wide Angle lens.It captures video in 720p HD and you can even share photos via NFC. If you were a fan of Maemo and the N900 and liked the multitasking, things look even more interesting on the N9 as the company claims that it delivers the best multitasking experience on any phone. You can choose between a 16GB and 64GB version. The N9 boasts of a Unibody design and a 3.9 inch curved AMOLED Gorilla Glass display. The UI works in a swipe based mechanism and uses no physical keys. The design looks incredibly awesome and we can barely wait to get our hands on it.
At the Nokia Connection 2011 event in Singapore today, Marko Ahtisaari, Senior Vice President, Design, Nokia introduced the Nokia N9 the first MeeGo phone from the company.
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