Remember that something cheap doesn't necessarily mean it is good. Take this N95 for example - while it bears the same name as Nokia's high end multimedia handset, it doesn't offer the same range of functions. What you get is a rather impotent 2 megapixel instead of 5, while GPS navigation has strangely gone missing. This cloned N95 also ships with a 3" 260k color QVGA touchscreen display, Bluetooth connectivity, a built-in FM tuner, and a microSD memory card slot, all available to the tune of $160 per handset. The main standout feature that the real N95 doesn't even have is the laser pointer - great for business presentations, but not too good on the image you're projecting. C'mon, buying a cloned phone?

Labels: Mobile Phone, Nokia