Nokia N73 manual Removing a Contact, Select Remove a contact

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To allow the user to add you his or her contact list:

1.Select Accept.

2.Your Skype ID and online status will appear on the person’s contact list, and he or she will be added to your contact list.

If you don’t wish to share your contact details with the person:

1.Select Reject.

Removing a Contact

You can also use iSkoot to take contacts off of your list at any time. To remove a contact:

1.Scroll down your contact list until the Skype ID of the contact you want to remove is highlighted.

2.Click on Options.

3.Select Remove a contact.

4.You will be asked if you are sure you want to remove that contact.

5.Select Yes.

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Contents ISkoot User Guide Table of Contents Introduction Before YOU StartRequirements Downloading Directly to Your Phone Registration and DownloadChoose Your Download Method Click Send SMSDownloading iSkoot to Your PC Setting UP Iskoot Accessing iSkootOpening iSkoot and Logging Page Select I have an account Select Sign Select Set to receive calls CallsSkype Contact List Using IskootSelect Options Changing Your Online StatusOnline Away Invisible Not available Adding a New ContactPage Receiving Contact Requests from Others Select Remove a contact Removing a ContactMaking Skype and SkypeOut calls Refreshing Your Contact List ManuallyClick on Refresh now SkypeOut BalancePage About Iskoot Receiving Skype CallsExiting iSkoot Technical Support

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N73 specifications

The Nokia N73, launched in 2006, was a notable entry in the mobile phone market, best known for its powerful camera capabilities and multimedia features. It was part of Nokia's Nseries, aimed primarily at consumers seeking a smartphone experience centered around photography and multimedia entertainment.

At its core, the N73 featured a 3.2-megapixel camera, which was cutting-edge for its time. Equipped with a Carl Zeiss lens and dual LED flash, it allowed users to take high-quality photos and videos. The device's camera interface was user-friendly, providing various settings and modes, ensuring that even amateur photographers could capture stunning images. Additionally, the phone supported video recording at a resolution of 352x288 pixels, enabling users to create lasting memories in motion.

The N73 also boasted a large 2.4-inch TFT display, with a resolution of 240x320 pixels, offering vibrant colors and clear visuals. This made it ideal for viewing photos, videos, and even browsing the internet. The user interface was powered by the Symbian OS, specifically version 9.1, which allowed for customizable home screens and access to a variety of applications.

In terms of storage, the Nokia N73 came with 42 MB of internal memory, which could be expanded via a hot-swappable miniSD card. This feature was significant, as it allowed users to store a large number of photos, music files, and applications without running out of space.

As for connectivity, the N73 supported 3G networks, enabling faster data transfer speeds. It also included options for Bluetooth and USB connectivity, allowing users to share files effortlessly with other devices.

The Nokia N73 was not just a powerful camera phone; it was a capable multimedia device. Its media player supported various audio and video formats, and it also came preloaded with applications for managing photos, music, and other media. Users could easily enjoy their favorite tunes or videos while on the go.

Despite being a product of its time, the Nokia N73 stood out for its robust features and capabilities, making it a beloved choice for many users in the mid-2000s. Its blend of advanced photography technology, multimedia functions, and user-friendly design left a lasting impact on the smartphone landscape.