3To be able to make calls, select Options > Settings > Call cost limit > Off. For this you need the PIN2 code.

Clearing call cost counters

Select Options > Clear counters. For this you need the PIN2 code. To clear

an individual event, scroll to it, and press

.

Note: When no more charging units or currency units are left, calls may only be possible to the emergency number programed into your game deck (for example, 911).

GPRS counter

To check the amount of data sent and received during GPRS connections,

press , and select Tools > Log > GPRS counter. For example, you may be charged for your GPRS connections by the amount of data sent and received.

Subevents, such as a text message sent in more than one part and GPRS connections are logged as one communication event.

Note: When sending messages, your game deck may display Sent. This is an indication that the message has been sent by your game deck to the message center number programed into your game deck. This is not an indication that the message has been received at the intended destination. For more details about messaging services, check with your service provider.

To filter the log, select Options > Filter. Scroll to a filter, and press Select.

Copyright © 2004 Nokia. All rights reserved.

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N-GAGE QD specifications

The Nokia N-Gage QD, launched in 2004, is a unique handheld gaming device that merges mobile phone functionalities with gaming capabilities. As a successor to the original N-Gage, the QD introduced enhancements that aimed to rectify some of the earlier model's limitations while delivering an immersive gaming experience.

One of the standout features of the N-Gage QD is its robust gaming capabilities. It is equipped with a 104 MHz ARM920T processor and 16 MB of RAM, enabling smooth gameplay for various titles. The device supports 3D graphics through OpenGL ES 1.0, allowing for visually engaging gaming experiences. Gamers could enjoy a selection of popular titles, including “Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater”, “Splinter Cell”, and “Vice City 3D”, positioning the N-Gage QD as a legitimate competitor in the mobile gaming space.

The N-Gage QD features a 2.1-inch TFT display with a resolution of 176 x 208 pixels, providing clear visuals for gaming and multimedia. The interface is user-friendly, featuring a D-pad, shortcut keys, and dedicated gaming buttons that allow for easy navigation and control during gameplay. The device also incorporates a unique side-slider design, making it more compact and portable than its predecessor.

Equipped with a dual-band GPRS phone, the N-Gage QD supports voice calls, SMS, and mobile internet browsing, adding to its versatility. Users can share gaming experiences through N-Gage Arena, a dedicated online gaming portal that supports multiplayer gaming and social interaction with other players.

In terms of memory, the N-Gage QD accepts MMC cards, allowing for expandable storage. Players could install new games, save progress, and store multimedia content without worrying about limited onboard memory. The battery life is commendable, with a capacity of 950 mAh, providing hours of gaming or talk time.

The N-Gage QD supports a range of connectivity options, including Bluetooth and USB, enabling users to connect to other devices or access data easily. Its sturdy build and aesthetic design made it a distinctive device in an era where many gaming consoles and mobile phones lacked such cross-functional capabilities.

In conclusion, the Nokia N-Gage QD exemplifies an ambitious attempt to blend mobile telephony with gaming, representing a significant step in the evolution of handheld entertainment devices. While it may not have achieved the commercial success hoped for, its innovative features and design have left a lasting impact on the gaming and mobile phone markets.
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