How do you identify the authenticity of the Nokia N95?

The landlord may be afraid of buying a high imitation of the Nuoji mobile phone from a small factory in Shenzhen. (This mobile phone is commonly known as a copycat phone).

The identification method is simple. Let me introduce it to you:

One: N95 can be covered up and down, and at the same time, the machine will have a system response. (Even if the copycat machine can also be covered up and down, it is impossible to have a system response, and it is at most a decoration to be able to slide.) )

Two: N95's 2 camera heads can be used interchangeably, (2 camera heads of the copycat machine, at most only one main camera can be used, and the camera head in front is also an ornament.) )

Three: Copycat machines basically can't use the original N95 battery.

Four: the internal procedure is single, and the workmanship is rough.

Five: N95 can be pressed and used. (Most of the cottage machine sympathy keys are furnishings, and there is no response when pressed.) )

Six: copycat press * or * or press *Basically unresponsive. And the licensed N95 will appear after entering and exiting these **, respectively, the serial number, the formatting machine prompt, and the version number.

As an additional bonus, I'll give you a few more of the easiest ways to identify parallel N95.

First: Check whether there is a network access permit under the N95 battery. (There is no network access permit or network trial is basically parallel imports) (not including refurbished machines.) )

Second: After buying regular licensed goods, there are regular invoices, and regular customer service three-pack cards. (That is, it can be refunded within 7 days of customer service, and it is repaired in 1 year).

Third: Most of the accessories or batteries used in parallel cargo planes are smuggled from third-party countries, so many of them are in English. It's easy to tell. And some are not original at all, the workmanship is rough, the feel is poor, and it is easy to distinguish.

I don't know if the landlord is dissatisfied with my explanation.

If there is a difference between the "Nokia N95" you bought and the announced features on Nokia's official website, I guess you must have bought a fake of the Korean version of the high-imitation Nokia N95 that is now flooding the mobile phone market! And this kind of goods is not what you call parallel goods, if it is parallel goods. There is no obvious difference in its function and product quality!

Here, I sympathize with you! How much did you pay for it! It must be very cheap!

Since it's a smart machine, just install a SISX format file.

Is there any GPS navigation?

Will the lens autofocus?

Press * to look up the IEMI code.

How much did you buy it? If it's too cheap, it's doubtful.

There are many ways to distinguish the authenticity of N95 masks, for example, **N95 masks will use laser etching to engrave the model, the font is twill, and it will also be packaged separately, and there is an anti-counterfeiting mark on the outside of the package. The counterfeit N95 masks use ordinary printing technology, the process is relatively rough, and the packaging is generally used for multiple masks.

1. Process. N95 masks can be identified by the production process, **N95 masks will generally use high-tech lasers to etch the model, and the font is twill. Most of the counterfeit N95 masks use ordinary printing technology, and their production process is relatively rough.

2. Annotation. Different models of masks have different corresponding standards, for example, the mask with a model standard of 9001 is marked as KN90. However, most counterfeit merchants will directly mark "KN95" or "KN95 level" on the mask, which are all means for merchants to induce consumers to sell.

3. Packing. <>

N95 masks can also be identified by their packaging, because the N95 masks are individually packaged to ensure that the product is as safe and hygienic as possible. Most of the counterfeit and shoddy N95 masks are multiple masks in a common box, and there is generally no anti-counterfeiting mark on the packaging surface.