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Nokia N800 Internet Tablet
Manufacturer: Nokia Corp. Part number: 0276316
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- Though it won't appeal to the masses quite yet, the Nokia N800 Internet Tablet is a nice, portable device for on-the-go Web browsing, and it has some worthy upgrades.
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CNET editors' review
Nokia N800 Internet Tablet price range: $179.99
- Reviewed by: Bonnie Cha
- Edited by: Jasmine France
- Reviewed on: 01/19/2007
The good: The Nokia N800 Internet Tablet has integrated Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity for accessing the Web on the go and comes with an outstanding browser. It also features a built-in Webcam, a sleeker design, a gorgeous screen, and improved performance. Other goodies include VoIP support, instant messaging, an RSS news reader, a media player, and dual expansion slots.
The bad: Unfortunately, the video playback on the N800 was subpar, and there is no PC synchronization. The N800 also relies solely on Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for connectivity.
The bottom line: Though it won't appeal to the masses quite yet, the Nokia N800 Internet Tablet is a nice, portable device for on-the-go Web browsing, and it has some worthy upgrades.
Editor's note: Ratings have been adjusted with respect to newer devices that have entered the market.
We received a fair amount of criticism when we gave the Nokia 770 Internet Tablet a mediocre 4.9 rating, as a lot of you found it to be a very useful and solid device. Perhaps we missed something or perhaps it was because we reviewed one of the early units sans software upgrade, but we just weren't that impressed. However, as Nokia unveiled its next-generation model, the Nokia N800 Internet Tablet, at the Consumer Electronics Show 2007, we were pretty excited about what we saw and were ready to give it another try. We're glad we did. With the understanding that it's not meant to be a replacement for your PDA, smart phone, or laptop, the N800 is perfect for on-the-go Web browsing with its travel-friendly design and its excellent browser. It's perfect for reading the latest news at the local coffee shop, without having to fire up the ol' laptop or struggling with a cell phone's poky browser. The N800 also features some nice upgrades, including a sleeker design than its predecessor, a built-in Webcam, and improved performance. Will it appeal to a mass audience? Probably not. We think it's still a bit too geeky and relies on the presumption that you have Wi-Fi access. However, for gadget hounds and techies, the N800 is a fun and useful device for those who want to stay connected. The Nokia N800 Internet Tablet is available now, for around $399.
A slimmed-down design
The Nokia N800 Internet Tablet underwent a nice little makeover, lightening up its once all-black casing with a sleek silver face and shaving off a bit of thickness and weight (2.9x5.7x0.5 inches; 7.2 ounces). The device is slim enough to easily slip into your bag, but it's probably too big to comfortably fit it into a pants pocket. Holding it in your hand, you might notice it's a little top heavy for reasons we'll explain a bit later, but it has a solid construction. Also, if you get tired of holding it, Nokia has built in a convenient kickstand so you can prop it up on your desk. It's located on the bottom of the device, and all you have to do is pull it out toward the back.
On front of the Nokia N800, there is a gorgeous, wide-screen, 65,000-color display. It has a 800x480 resolution that produces vibrant colors and sharp text and images; it's also a touch screen so you can input information with your fingertips or the included stylus. We noticed it had a tendency to hold smudges, but it was readable in sunlight. And although Nokia got rid of the hard cover case found on the Nokia 770, the company does include a soft protective case to save the N800's screen from scratches. The home screen itself can be a bit confusing for first-time users of its various subsections and icons that aren't clearly identified. We recommend you give the user's guide a quick read before using the device. Once you get the lay of the land, you can edit the layout of the home screen to create a scheme that works best for you, and the background image and theme can be changed.
If you want to forgo the touch screen navigation, you can defer to the Nokia N800's tactile controls. To the left of the screen, there is a four-way directional keypad with a center OK button, an Escape key, a Menu button, and a Swap key that lets you switch between different applications. The last three controls are hard to press: They're slippery, clumped close together, and set flush with the device's surface, so it takes a conscious effort to hit the right key. Also cramped are the keys on top, which include the buttons to zoom in and out, switch to full-screen mode, and power on and off. They're not only close to each other, they're tiny, so take care when pressing them.
On the left spine is one of the coolest features of the Nokia N800 Internet Tablet: a built-in Webcam for video calls. Just press in the circular section found in the upper edge (thus, the heavier feel up top) and the Webcam will pop out. You can also rotate it 180 degrees to capture different views. The right side holds the stylus, the power connector, and a 3.5mm stereo audio-out jack that accepts standard stereo headphones.
The Nokia N800 has two expansion slots: one on the bottom of the unit beneath the fold-out stand and one behind the battery cover. We were ecstatic with the dual slots and the fact that they can accept cards up to 2GB, but the locations of both are slightly inconvenient in that you have to move parts to access them. What's worse is that there is no spring mechanism to eject the card on the bottom of the device, so you better have some nails, otherwise your SD card might be in there for a long time.
Nokia packages the N800 Internet Tablet with the aforementioned soft case, a USB cable, a travel charger, a wired stereo headset, a 128MB Mini SD card with extender, and reference material.
Feature-packed and fancy-free
The allure of the Nokia N800 Internet Tablet, of course, is the on-the-go Web access. True, you can do this with a smart phone, a PDA, or a laptop; however, we found the benefits of the N800 are its superior Web browser, speed, and portability. We'll go into these points more later on, but first, some technical logistics. To connect to the Internet you have two choices. You can use the device's integrated Wi-Fi (802.11b/g) to hop onto an access point, or you can pair the N800 with your Bluetooth-enabled phone and use your cellular network. We were able to do both without problems: Our review unit easily found our test access point, and we were also able to pair it with the Nokia N80ie using T-Mobile service.
The Nokia N800 employs the Opera 8 Web browser and supports plug-ins, JavaScript, and Flash 7, so right out of the box it lets you watch videos from such sites as YouTube and Google Video (see Performance for more). The browser itself is outstanding, as it keeps Web pages true to form while optimizing it for the device. You can zoom in or out on pages, and add and manage bookmarks. There's an RSS feed reader onboard that can pull the latest headlines from various news sources at user-defined intervals. As with the 770, adding new feeds is a bit tedious because you have to manually enter or copy and paste your desired URLs into the field. Still, the Web experience on the N800 is a great improvement over the likes of PDAs and smart phones.
To stay connected in other ways, the Nokia N800 has an e-mail client that supports POP3 and IMAP4 accounts. During initial setup, a wizard walks you through the steps for accessing your account. There are also advanced settings so that the device automatically retrieves your messages on a regular basis, plays a sound when new messages arrive, removes messages older than a specified number of days, and so on. For faster communication, the N800 does support instant messaging and comes with Google Talk and Jabber preloaded on the device. At this point, you might be wondering how you input text. Well, there's an onscreen keyboard that you can either peck away at with the stylus, or you can switch to the full-screen keyboard to stretch out your fingers. Alternatively, there's a handwriting recognition mode that lets you write text in a designated area. However, like most handwriting recognition technology, this is a bit awkward and requires a slight learning curve. If you're writing long e-mails, we think your best bet is to invest a Bluetooth accessory keyboard, such as the Nokia Wireless Keyboard or the Think Outside Stowaway Universal Bluetooth keyboard.
Make no mistake, the Nokia N800 is not a cell phone but you can make phone calls using Voice over IP. Again, Google Talk and Jabber are onboard to handle those needs, but Nokia also announced at CES 2007 that it is working with Skype to develop a new mobile Skype experience just for the N800. In addition to all that, the company is beta testing an application called Nokia Internet Call Invitation that allows you to invite contacts to VoIP and video calls via e-mail and IM. Nokia gave, well, we should say they tried to give us a working demo of the feature at CES but never got it to work right, so looks like they have a few bugs to work out.
One of our gripes about the Nokia 770 was the lack of PC synchronization and PIM tools, and it seems this trend mostly continues with the N800. Though it's not meant to be a PDA or smart phone, this additional functionality would have been nice. That said, the beauty of the Nokia N800's open source platform is that it allows developers to create various software programs for the device. A visit to Maemo.org reveals a diverse catalog of downloadable applications, including PIM tools. We're also happy that Nokia added a contacts manager to the device itself. There's room in each entry for multiple phone numbers, e-mail and Web addresses, and a Jabber ID, and you can categorize them by group. Other utilities include a calculator, a clock, and a note and sketch pad. There is a PDF reader but no viewer for Office documents.
The N800's media player is basic but functional. It supports a number of music and video formats, including AAC, MP3, WAV, AMR, RealAudio, AVI, 3GP, MPEG-4, and others. Unfortunately, there is still no love for WMV or WMA files, which is completely disappointing and may be a turn off for some. On the upside, transferring media to the device is a snap as it's a simple matter of drag and drop. You can also import playlists or create them on the fly, and there's a shuffle function. If you're looking for some fresh tunes, check out the Internet radio. Finally, the Nokia N800 comes with an image viewer and four preloaded games (Chess, Blocks, Mahjong, and Marbles), and you can always download more. All in all, there's 128MB of RAM and 256MB flash memory, boosted by the dual expansion slots, so you can have a vast library of multimedia goodness.
Browse away
Thankfully, the Nokia N800 Internet Tablet is a much better performer than its predecessor, the Nokia 770. Though there was a slight delay when launching the media player, the N800 had snappy performance. We had no problems opening up PDF files or images. As we noted earlier, the Web browsing experience was superior. Not only was there minimal scrolling when viewing entire Web pages, but they also loaded quickly.
Unfortunately, we weren't so keen on the multimedia performance. Music playback through the unit's speakers left much to be desired. Despite adequate volume, tracks sounded tinny and lacked bass, but sound quality was much improved when we plugged in a pair of Shure E3c headphones. Video playback on the N800 bordered on awful. We tried to watch some clips on YouTube, but the picture was jerky and never synchronized with the audio. We also transferred clips from our personal library, which performed better but still, the video was pixilated.
The Nokia N800 is rated for three hours of continuous Web browsing and up to 10 days of standby time. We found these numbers to be generally true, as we squeaked out about four hours of continuous use on a single charge.
User reviews
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Awesome and Open
by Jmiahman on February 14, 2007
Pros: It's open sourced so applications are free. Constantly improving with software developement. Meets Basic computer internet needs.
Cons: No Still Image capture yet from webcam. Calendar Application not included, but can be installed.
Summary: This is a great little Appliance/PDA/Internet Tablet. It's based off of Debian Linux which is all open sourced. This may not matter to some but when it ...
Summary: This is a great little Appliance/PDA/Internet Tablet. It's based off of Debian Linux which is all open sourced. This may not matter to some but when it comes to getting applications and games for free it's a huge deal.
A Few Things I don't Like:
I didn't like how by default there wasn't a calendar application installed. I know this is a internet tablet and not necessarily a PDA device, but the application exists and has been ported already. Why not include it. Also as of right now there's no easy way to capture still images from the WebCam. Also playing youtube is dog slow. However, there are work arounds by using orb2. Also it's rumored that they are working on internet video play back to be smoother.
Some of What I do Like:
I Like how it's based on Linux and Gnome but doesn't feel like Linux. It feels like a Internet tablet. It's funny how "techs" review it and mention nothing about it being Linux, Why? Because you can't really tell. Now I like Linux don't get me wrong but at times Linux can get confusing to a non-tech person, that's where Nokia has excelled Linux in this instance. I also like the resolution of 800x480. You can place your web pages in full screen mode and see the whole page. If the text is to small for you there's an option to zoom in. By accident I dropped mine on the concrete the 3rd day I had it and I picked it back up and all was well. It's light but seems durable. It's also kinda cool that it fits in cases made for the Nintendo DS and the PSP. The N800 isn't really meant to be a PDA and can't sync, but there's application's available to use it as a PDA and with it's two SD slots you can easily transfer files to and from your computer. This device is still a mystery. There's a USB-to-Go chip on it's main board that hasn't been utilized in any way yet along with a FM Radio that Nokia just released a application for. I comes with great innovations like the option to be able to use one of your SD or MMC cards as extra system memory. If this is a route Nokia plans to go with there Mobile devices I can't wait to see what's next!
Sites Related:
http://maemo.org/
http://www.internettablettalk.com/forums/8 out of 8 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Perfect for me
by mbowell on January 21, 2007
Pros: Great screen, web browser and wifi range.
Cons: No accessories yet
Summary: I finally found exactly what I have been looking for. The wifi will pick up my neighbors link 2 houses away!(not that I use
theirs) The web browser is ...Summary: I finally found exactly what I have been looking for. The wifi will pick up my neighbors link 2 houses away!(not that I use
theirs) The web browser is fast and the look
is just like my PC. The key board is easy to use, although I find the touch screen a little touchy. I like the fact that they ship the unit with 2 stylists. I do not need
all the functions of a pda. I purchased a Palm TX 6 months ago for its wifi and portability but the N800 is way way better.4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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a vast improvement over the 770
by nathan554 on January 18, 2007
Pros: small, has a built in web cam, beautiful screen, bluetooth and wireless support, stand
Cons: doesn't have a hardware keyboard (just a touchscreen one like in the picture), not a very good wi-fi antenna, usb slave mode only
Summary: overall a very good product. it is very nice that it's operating system is open source, so you can download many useful applications for free. it is very sleek ...
Summary: overall a very good product. it is very nice that it's operating system is open source, so you can download many useful applications for free. it is very sleek and light, and a good travel replacement for a laptop or even a pda.
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Portable, functional and wonderful
by apw76006 on October 29, 2007
Pros: Portability, cost, WiFi, Bluetooth, dual card slots, and the RSS reader.
Cons: The multimedia quality is not the best and there is no calendar.
Summary: I love my N800. I had been longing for the device for a while but when I was able to get it for under $230 from Buy.com, I could ...
Summary: I love my N800. I had been longing for the device for a while but when I was able to get it for under $230 from Buy.com, I could not resist and I am very impressed.
The N800 is perfect for on the go web browsing and saves me so much time as I no longer have to unplug the six cables connected to my laptop if I am going to need access the internet when I am away from home, outside with the dog, in the kitchen and needing a recipe, or just to lazy to roll out of bed and walk six feet to my desk.
The N800 seems a little smaller to me than in Bonnie Cha's review but she is a lady and I do have large hands. The device is slim enough to slip into your back pocket if you had to but I would not risk it; it's a perfect fit for a small bag or a jacket/coat pocket.
The N800 found my wireless network and the media on my network in no time at all in addition to several others within range of my home. While running errands the N800 was equally as fast when it came to finding wireless networks; even while driving (I was not at the wheel). The Bluetooth worked flawlessly when transferring files from my laptop and phone.
The dual card slots was a great idea as the N800 has limited memory. You can even use the internal card(under the batter cover) as addition virtual memory. If you update to the most recent firmware, you can use SDHC cards and expand your total memory up to 16GB using two 8GB cards.
The RSS reader is wonderful and works really well. I am really fond of this function as the information that I want online is fed to the device at specified intervals.
The only issues that I have are the quality of the multimedia playback and the lack of an installed calendar. Video played on the N800 is a bit jerky but by no means as unbearable as some reviews lead me to believe and there are several open source programs which will allow you to improve the quality of and convert video for the N800. The speakers are not the best but then again not as bad I some reviews would have you believe; the sound improves greatly with a a decent pair of ear buds or PC speakers. There is also no calendar installed but then again the N800 was never billed as a PDA. You can find PIM tools that can be easily installed on the N800.
Overall, I love the N800 and I hate that I waited so long to get it. The screen is gorgeous, the device is a head turner, the are plenty of free applications on maemo.org, the battery life is really good, Nokia seems to have plans to continue supporting the device for some time as the OS will be upgradeable with the release of the N810, the bundles applications all work without issue, and the device is so easy to use even if you know nothing about Linux which I do not.2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Excellent and usefull device
by Ballbat on September 28, 2007
Pros: New OS, Excellent WiFi, memory can be expanded up to 16GB, Skype, Flash 9, FM, Excellent screen, free applications
Cons: Need PC to download OS upgrades (Mac OS won't work)
Summary: Amazon is now shipping N800 with new OS (4.2007.26-8) pre-installed. (This is very nice for Mac people who do not have access to a PC which is required ...
Summary: Amazon is now shipping N800 with new OS (4.2007.26-8) pre-installed. (This is very nice for Mac people who do not have access to a PC which is required for downloading the N800 wizard and OS upgrades. Applications can be downloaded directly to the N800 with no PC required.) Also comes with FREE 3 months of unlimited Skype calls within US and Canada. (That's to any land line or cell phone number. After 3 months you may purchase credits to extend this capability if you like it. Skype-to-Skype calls are always free.) Also new OS has Flash 9 for smoother video.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Good for Internet not Multimedia
by Orbitalint on February 5, 2007
Pros: Great Wifi to Surf, Decent E-mail and Google Talk, Great Resolution, Removable Media, Linux Based
Cons: Lacks Power to Play Divx Properly, Doesn't Natively Support Divx
Summary: I have been looking for a small handheld to do a bunch of things while I'm away from my computer. Check e-mail, surf the web and watch videos while ...
Summary: I have been looking for a small handheld to do a bunch of things while I'm away from my computer. Check e-mail, surf the web and watch videos while I am going through an airport and such. This does 2 of the 3 things I wanted really well. E-mail and internet was stellar. I'm not to the point of buying a PDA and this had a great resolution. Unfortunately, the slow processor and lack of supported formats for video makes most videos unwatchable. I even downloaded a different player to play divx but the processor just can't handle it. I didn't even try the webcam. I returned it right after I found out it can't do video.
2 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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High Expectations Exceeded
by Ninja-Jake on December 27, 2007
Pros: Light, bluetooth, open source programs, cheap
Cons: Video sometimes need conversion
Summary: In short, the N800 is awesome. The community is lively (for example, there is a nice forum over at Internet Tablet Talk), the programs do what programs on regular PC:...
Summary: In short, the N800 is awesome. The community is lively (for example, there is a nice forum over at Internet Tablet Talk), the programs do what programs on regular PC:s do, it can be used to run my regular computer remotely, e-mail and browsing works perfectly, etc.
Nokia has recently upgraded the operating system OS2008 and made the N800 run at a faster clock speed (400 MHz). So it not only looks better, it is also more likely that applications such as video playback will run smoothly. Sometimes video require conversion, but this is not a rule. For example, I had to convert Superbad before watching it, but Simpsons the movie ran without conversion.
It is interesting that Nokia's tablet ranks among the three best selling electronic devices on Amazon.com this Holiday considering that CNET thinks it is too difficult.
Although I am incredibly happy with my N800, the Nokia N810 ($419 on buy.com) might be slightly better. The problem is that the N810 costs twice as much the N800 ($200). Hence, when the price comes down for the N810 it will probably be a better choice. Note, however, that there are some features in the N800 that are missing in the N810.
Anyone buying the N800 should probably consider buying extra memory and and a bluetooth keyboard. The on-screen keyboard works fine, but it becomes tedious to use if you need to write longer texts. These factors might be thought of as cons, but since they so easily can be overcome, I hesitate to call them problems.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Beyond the iPhone?
by Wild Eep on January 27, 2007
Pros: Webcam, Open source, Voip/sip, widespread
Cons: Typical Internet tablet sluggishness; Does it beat the iPhone?
Summary: This is the most reasonable spot to put this that I can find, my question/comment is, "By the time the iPhone is released, will it still be next gen". ...
Summary: This is the most reasonable spot to put this that I can find, my question/comment is, "By the time the iPhone is released, will it still be next gen". I say no, but this thing is truly amazing, and should be the model for bug fixes in the iPhone. This is impossible to beat by any low power handheld (excluding UMPCs). If the iPhone doesnt get an open source app, a webcam and a few other things (voip), this will be my first choice.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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I still use this everyday!
by scottls2 on July 26, 2009
Pros: Functionality, Functionality, Functionality! I have an iPod Touch and love it but I still sometimes prefer my N800 for just a few things it does quite well.
Cons: I wish the battery life was better. I have a few batteries and rotate them in use but I still only get about a days worth use out of them.
Summary: When you want something to wirelessly brows the internet, play a few games, make calls on Skype if your phone ever dies, and a few other various functions, this thing ...
Summary: When you want something to wirelessly brows the internet, play a few games, make calls on Skype if your phone ever dies, and a few other various functions, this thing really gives you something that enjoyable to play with.
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Its very good
by TBRMInsanity on March 18, 2009
Pros: * Easy to use
* Lots of open source applications available for download
* Works great with Skype and Pidgin
* Can connect to any operating system
* Amazing battery life (8-10 hours continuous usage)
* Great multimedia supportCons: * Slow when online
* Poor list of locations outside of Europe (had to program my location and timezone in)
* No hard reset available (had to take out the battery to hard reset)
* Some apps don't work properly
* No IP supportSummary: I keep being impressed by the new features I find in this device. I've used PDAs since the days of the Palm III but never has there been a ...
Summary: I keep being impressed by the new features I find in this device. I've used PDAs since the days of the Palm III but never has there been a device that impresses me day after day after day (and I've owned the device for over a year now). This device is a must for people that find current PDAs to be lacking but are not willing to get a smartphone.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Nokia Corp.
- Part number: 0276316
- Description: Nokia N800 is designed to stay online so you can enjoy the benefits of the Internet, whether you're at home or on the go. Browse your favorite sites. Stay in touch with the people you love with Internet calling. Chat with your friends. Check your email. Relax with your favorite songs and videos.
General
- Product Type Web tablet
- Width 5.7 in
- Built-in Devices Display
- Depth 0.5 in
- Height 3 in
- Dimensions (W x D x H) 5.7 in x 0.5 in x 3 in
- Color Silver, Matte black
- Localization Dutch, Danish, French, German, English, Finnish, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Norwegian, Portuguese, Brazilian Portuguese
- Weight 7.3 oz
- Color Silver
- Features 802.11b/g wireless LAN, Camera, Bluetooth
- Included Accessories Stand, Carrying case, Stereo headset
- Localization Dutch:, Danish:, French:, German:, English:, Finnish:, Italian:, Russian:, Spanish:, Swedish:, Norwegian:, Portuguese:, Brazilian Portuguese:
Memory
- ROM 256 MB - Flash
- RAM 128 MB - DDR SDRAM
- Flash Memory miniSD - 128 MB
- Installed RAM 128 MB
- Supported Flash Memory Cards RS-MMC, miniSD, microSD, MultiMediaCard, SD Memory Card
- RAM technology DDR SDRAM
- Installed ROM 256 MB Flash
- Flash memory form factor miniSD
- Flash memory installed 128 MB
Display
- Display Type TFT active matrix
- Display type TFT active matrix
- Image 16-bit (64K colors)
- Display Resolution 800 x 480
- Max Resolution (external) 800 x 480
Operating System / Software
- OS Provided Internet Tablet OS 2007
- Software Opera, Web Browser, Media Player, Internet Radio, AOL Instant Messenger
- Software Included Drivers & Utilities
Input Device
- Input device type Stylus, Touch-screen
- Type Stylus, Touch-screen
Audio
- Supported Digital Audio Formats AAC, AMR, MP2, MP3, WAV, WMA, Real Audio
- Audio Output Speaker(s)
Telecom
- Modem None
- Modem None
Expansion / Connectivity
- Expansion Slots Total (Free) 1 RS-MMC, 1 microSD, 1 MultiMediaCard, 1 miniSD
- Wireless Connectivity IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g, Bluetooth 2.0
- Interfaces - USB 2.0, 1 x Hi-Speed USB, 1 x Headphones - Mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm
- Port / Connector Type:Interface USB 2.0, 1Hi-Speed USB, 1Headphones
- Connector Provided Mini-phone stereo 3.5 mm
- Expansion slot(s) total (free) 1 RS-MMC, 1 microSD, 1 MultiMediaCard, 1 miniSD
- Cable(s) included 1 x USB cable
Power
- Battery installed (max) 1 Lithium ion
Miscellaneous
- Cables Included 1 x USB cable
Environmental Parameters
- Operating temperature 14 °F131 °F
- Min Operating Temperature 14 °F
- Max Operating Temperature 131 °F
GPS
- GPS Navigation None
Battery
- Installed Qty (Max Supported) 1
- Technology / Form Factor Lithium ion
- Run Time (Up To) 3 hour(s)
Manufacturer info
- Nokia Corp.
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Nokia Corp. products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.nokiausa.com/
- Address:
6000 Connection Drive, Irving, TX 75039 - Phone: 1-972-894-5000
- Fax: 972-894-5050
