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The N93i keeps all the features of its N93 predecessor packed in a slightly smaller and more stylish package. Measuring in at 108 by 58 by 25 millimetres, and weighing 163 grams, this clamshell phone remains at the large end of town and always feels like its weighing you down when left in a pocket. Thats the price you pay for a phone with practically every major new technology inside it. The front of the N93i includes a mirrored finish with a hidden LCD screen that looks very impressive, but we cant help but feel that it will be covered with scratches in no time. The keypad comprises a flat metal surface with well-spaced buttons, while the rest of the N93i is finished in silver plastic with a contrasting dark grey surface used on the underside. The most striking element, however, is the Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar autofocus lens as used in Sonys very successful slim range of digital cameras(http://www.cnet.com.au/finder/0,239035179,213020160m-230000023s-16000837q,00.htm). The N93i includes an integrated 3.2-megapixel camera with a 3x optical zoom and LED flash, plus a rotating viewfinder. Flipping the screen to its side automatically changes the orientation of the image to landscape mode, while rotating it upwards automatically puts the phone into camera mode. The main display measures 2.4 inches, with a 320 x 240 pixel resolution and 16 million colours, which is a major improvement over the older N93s 262K-colour screen. The N93i also comes with a lot of useful gear, including a travel charger and headset, Nokia connectivity and video-out cables, and a 1GB miniSD card on top of the N93is built-in 50MB storage space. The build quality of the N93i is not up to Nokias usual standard. The plastic on the back cover feels just a little bit too thin, and the screen rotating mechanism doesnt feel very solid. Features Nokia has stuck with the standard Symbian S60 3rd Edition user