“There are either 11 apps or thousands of apps available for the N900. . . . By default, the App Manager only shows 11 available apps. . . [but by] expanding the phone’s available “repositories” . . . you can find and download various other apps. More apps are kicking around the Internet as .deb packages. You can even install a full version of Debian on the tablet. . . . If [that] is your idea of a fun Saturday night, this is the Best Phone Ever. If not, you get 11 apps.”Here are some more Mobile articles from around the web:
- Mobile Buyers’ Guide, December 2009 @ AnandTech
- Giada Slim-N10 NVIDIA Ion Nettop Extremely Small and Stylish @ Tweaktown
- Acer Aspire 5738DG-6165 15.6-inch 3D Notebook @ Tweaktown
- Small Wonder: Zotac’s HD-ND01 Nettop Review @ HotHardware
- Rosewill RNA-7700 Silent 220mm Notebook Cooling Stand @ Legit Reviews
- Coolink LapChilla Notebook Cooler Review @ OCModShop
- ColcaSac Macbook Pro Notebook Case Sleeve @ Legit Reviews
- Dell Inspiron 13z review @ DriverHeaven
- Asus EeeTop PC ET2002 Review @ HotHardware
- About a DROID: a review of Motorola’s newest smartphone @ Ars Technica
- Choiix Air-Through Notebook/Laptop Cooler Review @ TechwareLabs
- Evercool Fit Notebook Cooler Review @ OCC
Pown your phone

The Nokia N900 is not your average cell phone, for one thing it is running Maemo 5, a flavour of Debian and it has a prominent X Terminal
icon that gives you access to a fully functional command line. The apps are not only developed by you, the people of Nokia are working on programs for kite aerial photography, an Etch-A-Sketch, light graffiti, a wearable compass, and skateboarding. If you are serious about using an open source phone which may spawn a huge online community of programmers then drop by ExtremeTech.