Nokia, which leads the market for cheaper phones, has been adding new models to its medium and higher price range to try to meet competition from second-placed rival Motorola and number-three handset maker Samsung Electronics .

Ollila said Nokia would ship more than 40 million mobiles with integrated music players this year and repeated that it expected to sell 100 million camera-phones in 2005.

Nokia announced three new models -- two new multimedia phones and one able to receive mobile TV broadcasts -- to be part of its upmarket N-series that includes phones with high-quality cameras and expanded music players.

Nokia's Multimedia division general manager Anssi Vanjoki told the Barcelona conference the N71 would be a "true Internet device," with a sizeable screen, 3G technology and ability to use wireless broadband.

The Finnish mobile giant also announced a new Web browser for its smartphones, handsets which are mainly aimed at business users and offer limited PC-type functions such as e-mail.

"With this Nokia N71, we are bringing to the consumer ... a completely new way of browsing the Web," Vanjoki told Nokia's annual Mobility Conference. The phone is expected to reach the market in the first quarter of next year, at a price of about 400 euros before taxes and subsidies.

It is equipped with third-generation mobile technology and offers WLAN broadband connections, allowing Internet access through "hot spots" in airports and cafes using the short-range wireless technology common in laptop computers.

The third in the new trio is the N92, a mobile TV with a 2.8 inch screen, able to use DVB-H (Digital Video Broadcasting-Handheld) technology to pick up broadcasts direct from TV masts, not through mobile operators.

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