MOJI3180
30-07-2009, 15:40
خب. این یکی از کاملترین Review گوشی zn5 هست.
فکر کنم اگه اینو ببیند دیگه در خریدنش شک نمیکنید .
قیمت هم 285 هزار تومن با گارانتی پارسه. با گارانتی فیتکو گرونتره .
هدفم فقط قرار دادن عکس هست ولی برای اینکه بصورت کامل بیان بشه مجبورم که متن انگلیسی شو هم بین عکس ها بذارم . پس از این بابت عذر میخوام.
[LEFT]
In October 2007, the Motorola ZINE ZN5 showed up for the first time in the "rumour circuit". Mobile Phone Helpdesk managed to capture a part of the Motorola roadmap on photo, which also included the ZINE ZN5 with the codename "X Pixl". Eventually, it would still take eight more Months before the Motorola ZINE ZN5 would be announced, this took place in June of this year.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/1.jpg
The Motorola ZINE ZN5 is the first 5 megapixel cameraphone of Motorola. Because the first 5 megapixel cameraphones were already announced by LG and Nokia in 2006 and phones with 8 megapixel cameras are already in the shops these days, we wonder whether Motorola is not too late with this device. Despite Motorola being late with her first 5 megapixel camphone we came to a very remarkable conclusion while testing this device: The Motorola ZINE ZN5 shoots the best 5 megapixel photos of all 5 megapixel camera phones, something that really surprised us. More about this later in this review...
Around Motorola ZINE ZN5
For this review, we took the Motorola ZINE ZN5 to London in order to explore this metropolis and capture the highlights of London. As always, we start with our little round around the characteristic looks of the phone. We put old and new in contrast with each other: The modern ZN5 with an old-fashioned English telephone booth at the background.
What directly attracts attention with the Motorola ZINE ZN5 is the so-called "morphing keyboard" and the large colour display at the front. A morphing keyboard is a transparant keyboard behind which several characters are hidden. Depending on the function that is used, matching characters - and key functions - illuminate in different colours. This makes a morphing keyboard userfriendly and multifunctional. In the keyboard itself no seperate keys can be distinguished. Only small points indicate where the pressure points are. Despite a keyboard out of one piece, as with this phone, normally isn't that comfortable, the technique with this device works really well and we cannot say anything bad about it.
The display of the Motorola ZINE ZN5 is nice and large with a size of 2.4 inch. Although the display can "only" render 262.144 colours and is "only" a QVGA (240 x 320 pixels) resolution, the display is very clear, colourful and the colours are true to nature.
What also strikes is the design of the housing. When you look at the Motorola ZINE ZN5 from the side the contours of the device form a "parallelogram". A rubber edge is placed at the bottom of the device. It gives the device a good grip and makes it feel robust, furthermore it will not scratch that easily at the corners.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/2.jpg
If we check out the left side of the Motorola we find a 3.5 mm audo plug at the top. Almost every headphone can be connected to this port, but also the delivered headset. A MicroSD memorycard slot can be found behind a rubber panel at the bottom.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/3.jpg
At the right side of the Motorola ZINE ZN5 a lot of keys can be found. The most distinctive key is the purple "shutter key" with which photos can be made. A little further to the fop we find a panel with which the keys of the device can quickly be locked and unlocked. On one hand this is very handy because you don't have to make difficult key combinations, on the other hand it would have been handy if the device would also unlock when the lens cover of the camera would be opened. When the device is locked and the lens cover of the camera is opened, it is not possible to make photos, something due to which you might just miss that one photo moment...
Above the panel for locking the keys some volume keys have been placed, which can be used for adjusting the volume of calls, as well as the volume of music that is played with the device.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/4.jpg
At the back the camera and the Xenon flash attract attention. The camera is placed at the top of the device in a somewhat more thicker part. Because the device is quite thin with a slimness of only 12 mm there was probably just a little too less space to place the 5 megapixel camera. The thicker part doesn't really disturb you and it also makes sure that the lense, as well as the lens cover, cannot be damaged if the device is placed at a scratching base.
The battery panel of the ZINE ZN5 is made out of metal. At the top of the device a small button is placed with which the battery panel can be opened. A recess is kept open in the battery panel for the flash and the camera. Due to the thicker part of the camera the battery panel is difficult to open and place back. At the bottom of the device, a part of rubber us present with which the device will not easily slide from a smooth base and also protects the device a little extra from scratches.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/5.jpg
The camera of the Motorola ZINE ZN5 is covered by a lens cover. This lens cover can be pushed downwards, after which the camera lens becomes visible. When opening the panel the camera will start automatically - if the lock panel at the side of the device is not locked.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/15.jpg
Contents of the package of the Motorola ZINE ZN5
After taking a good look at all the sides of the device we travel to the first famous spot in London. The Tower Bridge. We take place at a spot where we can view the package from up-close.
The package of the Motorola ZINE ZN5 can be called complete. At the first place, we find a nice and compact manual in the package and a warranty declaration. Furthermore, the charger and the USB datacable is also in the package. Besides this, a stereo headset with remote control is present and a TV cable with which the device can be connected to the television. To conclude, we also find a MicroSD memorycard of 1 gigabyte.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/6.jpg
Main feature: the camera
After we took a good look at the device at Westminster we take the Underground in the direction of Green Park, where the famous Buckingham palace is. We were just in time, because the also famous change of the guards was about to start. Time to take some photos of Buckingham Palace itself.
When the lens cover of the camera is removed the camera will start directly. However, if you forget to unlock the keys of the device with help of the panel at the side, the device will only warn you that the keys are locked. The camera starts at an average speed. It takes a couple of seconds before we can shoot photos.
Once the camera started and we want to make a photo, we are amazed by the extreme speed of the camera. The camera focuses and shoot photos incredibly fast. We have never found a mobile phone with such reaction speed. An absolute plus point!
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/7.jpg
While it is getting busier and busier around Buckingham Palace we go through the camera options so we are totally ready for shooting some photos of the Bpbbies... First of all the camera is equipped with a quick menu. With this quick menu you can, for example, change between the photo and video mode. Furthermore you can also "surf" to the photo gallery (My media) from the quick menu.
The photo functions are also well accessible via the quick menu, an example is "Multi-shot" with which you can shoot several photos in a couple of seconds, the selftimer (Autp-timer) with which you can make a self protrait or the Panorama function with which panorama photos can be shot. Last but not least, the quick menu also grants access to the expanded camera settings.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/12.jpg
Via the round selection key on the Motorola ZINE ZN5 we can also make quick settings. When you press to the top or the bottom (when the device is held in landscape mode) several quick functions appear to manually change some basic settings or to add information to the photo.
The first setting possibility that we come across might be the most used and therefore it is very handy that this is well accesible. The settings for the flash. Here you can choose between "On" (always on), "Off" (always off), "Automatic" (the phone decides whether flash is needed) or "Red eyes" (red eye reduction)
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/8.jpg
The second option is the settings for the white balance. With this, the photo can be tuned to the type of light in the environment. You can choose from "fluorescent", "Tungsten", "Daylight", "Cloudy" or "Automatic". For example, when photos are shot under cloudy circumstances, the colours on the photo will become a little mat and ashen. The option "Cloudy" corrects this automatically while shooting the photo and makes shure that the colours look better.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/9.jpg
Just like the other options, the focus is set standard to automatic. Focus means that the device automatically focuses on an object. We just indicatd that the autofocus on the Motorola is incredibly fast. But the Motorola ZINE ZN5 has more focus settings. You can also choose "Landscape" (focus on objects far away) or "Macro" (focus on objects nearby).
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/10.jpg
The function "dimmed light" should make it possible to shoot better photos under darker circumstances. Here you can choose from "Off" or "On". In practice we didn't experience much difference between photos that were shot with or without this option.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/11.jpg
The last option that we came across is the option to add "tags" to a photo. A "tag" is another word for a keyword with which the contents of the photo are described. In our case, we chose the tag "London". With every photo this tag is stored behind the scenes and at the moment we trasfer the photo to the computer, you can view the tag in the photo characteristics. So, with camera tags you can indicate where the photo is shot.
It is a pity that the Motorola ZINE ZN5 is not equipped with a GPS receiver because the "tagging" could have been automatized by means of the GPS position. In that case, the GPS position would be stord along with the photo so you can always check at a later time where a certain photo is made exactly. A number of camera phones already support this.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/13.jpg
Besides the setting possibilities that we spoke of earlier, the ZINE ZN5 is also equipped with a number of more expanded setting possibilities. You can change the storage location, the prefix in the file name, the tags can be managed and settings can be made for the making of images and video recordings on the area of resolution, the rendering time and the shutter sound.
Now we checked out all camera options, attended the change of the guards - and of course photographed it - we travel to the famous Piccadilly Circus, a quite small but very busy intersection in the heart of London on which large advertizement expressions are placed.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/14.jpg
We discover a new option at Piccadilly Circus. If we use the camera the functions of the keyboard change and purple characters will illuminate on the keyboard. One of these keys makes it possible to take a look in the photo gallery of the device. With the round selection key you can browser through the gallery and at the bottom of the display so-called "thumbnails" of the photos are indicated.
Now we check out the photos in the gallery we are very curious for the quality of the photos on a larger display. Concerning this point we are totally amazed. The photos that we shot with the Motorola ZINE ZN5 were, without having changed expanded settings) extremely sharp to the smallest detail, the perspective is incredibly good and the colours of the photos are true to nature. For the first time we whole-heartedly say: The Motorola ZINE ZN5 is the first cameraphone that does not have the same quality as a regular digital camera.
فکر کنم اگه اینو ببیند دیگه در خریدنش شک نمیکنید .
قیمت هم 285 هزار تومن با گارانتی پارسه. با گارانتی فیتکو گرونتره .
هدفم فقط قرار دادن عکس هست ولی برای اینکه بصورت کامل بیان بشه مجبورم که متن انگلیسی شو هم بین عکس ها بذارم . پس از این بابت عذر میخوام.
[LEFT]
In October 2007, the Motorola ZINE ZN5 showed up for the first time in the "rumour circuit". Mobile Phone Helpdesk managed to capture a part of the Motorola roadmap on photo, which also included the ZINE ZN5 with the codename "X Pixl". Eventually, it would still take eight more Months before the Motorola ZINE ZN5 would be announced, this took place in June of this year.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/1.jpg
The Motorola ZINE ZN5 is the first 5 megapixel cameraphone of Motorola. Because the first 5 megapixel cameraphones were already announced by LG and Nokia in 2006 and phones with 8 megapixel cameras are already in the shops these days, we wonder whether Motorola is not too late with this device. Despite Motorola being late with her first 5 megapixel camphone we came to a very remarkable conclusion while testing this device: The Motorola ZINE ZN5 shoots the best 5 megapixel photos of all 5 megapixel camera phones, something that really surprised us. More about this later in this review...
Around Motorola ZINE ZN5
For this review, we took the Motorola ZINE ZN5 to London in order to explore this metropolis and capture the highlights of London. As always, we start with our little round around the characteristic looks of the phone. We put old and new in contrast with each other: The modern ZN5 with an old-fashioned English telephone booth at the background.
What directly attracts attention with the Motorola ZINE ZN5 is the so-called "morphing keyboard" and the large colour display at the front. A morphing keyboard is a transparant keyboard behind which several characters are hidden. Depending on the function that is used, matching characters - and key functions - illuminate in different colours. This makes a morphing keyboard userfriendly and multifunctional. In the keyboard itself no seperate keys can be distinguished. Only small points indicate where the pressure points are. Despite a keyboard out of one piece, as with this phone, normally isn't that comfortable, the technique with this device works really well and we cannot say anything bad about it.
The display of the Motorola ZINE ZN5 is nice and large with a size of 2.4 inch. Although the display can "only" render 262.144 colours and is "only" a QVGA (240 x 320 pixels) resolution, the display is very clear, colourful and the colours are true to nature.
What also strikes is the design of the housing. When you look at the Motorola ZINE ZN5 from the side the contours of the device form a "parallelogram". A rubber edge is placed at the bottom of the device. It gives the device a good grip and makes it feel robust, furthermore it will not scratch that easily at the corners.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/2.jpg
If we check out the left side of the Motorola we find a 3.5 mm audo plug at the top. Almost every headphone can be connected to this port, but also the delivered headset. A MicroSD memorycard slot can be found behind a rubber panel at the bottom.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/3.jpg
At the right side of the Motorola ZINE ZN5 a lot of keys can be found. The most distinctive key is the purple "shutter key" with which photos can be made. A little further to the fop we find a panel with which the keys of the device can quickly be locked and unlocked. On one hand this is very handy because you don't have to make difficult key combinations, on the other hand it would have been handy if the device would also unlock when the lens cover of the camera would be opened. When the device is locked and the lens cover of the camera is opened, it is not possible to make photos, something due to which you might just miss that one photo moment...
Above the panel for locking the keys some volume keys have been placed, which can be used for adjusting the volume of calls, as well as the volume of music that is played with the device.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/4.jpg
At the back the camera and the Xenon flash attract attention. The camera is placed at the top of the device in a somewhat more thicker part. Because the device is quite thin with a slimness of only 12 mm there was probably just a little too less space to place the 5 megapixel camera. The thicker part doesn't really disturb you and it also makes sure that the lense, as well as the lens cover, cannot be damaged if the device is placed at a scratching base.
The battery panel of the ZINE ZN5 is made out of metal. At the top of the device a small button is placed with which the battery panel can be opened. A recess is kept open in the battery panel for the flash and the camera. Due to the thicker part of the camera the battery panel is difficult to open and place back. At the bottom of the device, a part of rubber us present with which the device will not easily slide from a smooth base and also protects the device a little extra from scratches.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/5.jpg
The camera of the Motorola ZINE ZN5 is covered by a lens cover. This lens cover can be pushed downwards, after which the camera lens becomes visible. When opening the panel the camera will start automatically - if the lock panel at the side of the device is not locked.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/15.jpg
Contents of the package of the Motorola ZINE ZN5
After taking a good look at all the sides of the device we travel to the first famous spot in London. The Tower Bridge. We take place at a spot where we can view the package from up-close.
The package of the Motorola ZINE ZN5 can be called complete. At the first place, we find a nice and compact manual in the package and a warranty declaration. Furthermore, the charger and the USB datacable is also in the package. Besides this, a stereo headset with remote control is present and a TV cable with which the device can be connected to the television. To conclude, we also find a MicroSD memorycard of 1 gigabyte.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/6.jpg
Main feature: the camera
After we took a good look at the device at Westminster we take the Underground in the direction of Green Park, where the famous Buckingham palace is. We were just in time, because the also famous change of the guards was about to start. Time to take some photos of Buckingham Palace itself.
When the lens cover of the camera is removed the camera will start directly. However, if you forget to unlock the keys of the device with help of the panel at the side, the device will only warn you that the keys are locked. The camera starts at an average speed. It takes a couple of seconds before we can shoot photos.
Once the camera started and we want to make a photo, we are amazed by the extreme speed of the camera. The camera focuses and shoot photos incredibly fast. We have never found a mobile phone with such reaction speed. An absolute plus point!
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/7.jpg
While it is getting busier and busier around Buckingham Palace we go through the camera options so we are totally ready for shooting some photos of the Bpbbies... First of all the camera is equipped with a quick menu. With this quick menu you can, for example, change between the photo and video mode. Furthermore you can also "surf" to the photo gallery (My media) from the quick menu.
The photo functions are also well accessible via the quick menu, an example is "Multi-shot" with which you can shoot several photos in a couple of seconds, the selftimer (Autp-timer) with which you can make a self protrait or the Panorama function with which panorama photos can be shot. Last but not least, the quick menu also grants access to the expanded camera settings.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/12.jpg
Via the round selection key on the Motorola ZINE ZN5 we can also make quick settings. When you press to the top or the bottom (when the device is held in landscape mode) several quick functions appear to manually change some basic settings or to add information to the photo.
The first setting possibility that we come across might be the most used and therefore it is very handy that this is well accesible. The settings for the flash. Here you can choose between "On" (always on), "Off" (always off), "Automatic" (the phone decides whether flash is needed) or "Red eyes" (red eye reduction)
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/8.jpg
The second option is the settings for the white balance. With this, the photo can be tuned to the type of light in the environment. You can choose from "fluorescent", "Tungsten", "Daylight", "Cloudy" or "Automatic". For example, when photos are shot under cloudy circumstances, the colours on the photo will become a little mat and ashen. The option "Cloudy" corrects this automatically while shooting the photo and makes shure that the colours look better.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/9.jpg
Just like the other options, the focus is set standard to automatic. Focus means that the device automatically focuses on an object. We just indicatd that the autofocus on the Motorola is incredibly fast. But the Motorola ZINE ZN5 has more focus settings. You can also choose "Landscape" (focus on objects far away) or "Macro" (focus on objects nearby).
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/10.jpg
The function "dimmed light" should make it possible to shoot better photos under darker circumstances. Here you can choose from "Off" or "On". In practice we didn't experience much difference between photos that were shot with or without this option.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/11.jpg
The last option that we came across is the option to add "tags" to a photo. A "tag" is another word for a keyword with which the contents of the photo are described. In our case, we chose the tag "London". With every photo this tag is stored behind the scenes and at the moment we trasfer the photo to the computer, you can view the tag in the photo characteristics. So, with camera tags you can indicate where the photo is shot.
It is a pity that the Motorola ZINE ZN5 is not equipped with a GPS receiver because the "tagging" could have been automatized by means of the GPS position. In that case, the GPS position would be stord along with the photo so you can always check at a later time where a certain photo is made exactly. A number of camera phones already support this.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/13.jpg
Besides the setting possibilities that we spoke of earlier, the ZINE ZN5 is also equipped with a number of more expanded setting possibilities. You can change the storage location, the prefix in the file name, the tags can be managed and settings can be made for the making of images and video recordings on the area of resolution, the rendering time and the shutter sound.
Now we checked out all camera options, attended the change of the guards - and of course photographed it - we travel to the famous Piccadilly Circus, a quite small but very busy intersection in the heart of London on which large advertizement expressions are placed.
http://www.gsmhelpdesk.nl/img/news/main/zn5/14.jpg
We discover a new option at Piccadilly Circus. If we use the camera the functions of the keyboard change and purple characters will illuminate on the keyboard. One of these keys makes it possible to take a look in the photo gallery of the device. With the round selection key you can browser through the gallery and at the bottom of the display so-called "thumbnails" of the photos are indicated.
Now we check out the photos in the gallery we are very curious for the quality of the photos on a larger display. Concerning this point we are totally amazed. The photos that we shot with the Motorola ZINE ZN5 were, without having changed expanded settings) extremely sharp to the smallest detail, the perspective is incredibly good and the colours of the photos are true to nature. For the first time we whole-heartedly say: The Motorola ZINE ZN5 is the first cameraphone that does not have the same quality as a regular digital camera.