Nokia’s N810 is a Linux-based handheld pocket PC that connects to the Internet via Bluetooth with a mobile phone or Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g. It’s easy to hold at 2.8 by 5 by 0.55 inches, and it also has a stand that pops out at the back to let you place the unit on your desk. The N810 comes with a 4.1-inch 800 by 480 pixel touch screen that slides up to reveal a thumb keypad. When you look at its home page, you’ll see widgets such as a Google Search box, Internet radio app, RSS reader and clock. Though its interface is well designed, it’s not as simple to navigate as Apple’s iPod Touch. It has 2GB of internal storage and accepts miniSD cards to expand its capacity. A built-in VGA camera is provided for video calling, and you can also use the unit as an MP3 and video player. Although it’s not a phone, you can place calls using Skype or Gizmo VoIP clients. The reviewer liked the N810, but he wishes that Nokia included a PIM suite or some sort of Microsoft Office document editing applications.