It also will have the requisite 802.11b/g Wi-Fi, full GPS, stereo Bluetooth, and an FM radio. In other words, if you want connectivity, it's got it.
One of the new features is that it will be able to receive DVB-H signals, which is the mobile TV system that is becoming standard in Europe. It is different from Qualcomm's MediaFLO technology, but the end result is the same, mobile TV access. It's a good thing, then, that the screen has been increased from 2.6-inches to 2.8-inches in size. This makes it slightly better for viewing video content.
Rounding out the feature list, it still has a 5-megapixel camera that records video at 30 frames per second, but it adds a second LED flash to help with video capture. It also has an iPhone-busting 16 GB of internal memory that can be expanded to 24 GB for an additional $80.
Lastly, it is all tied together by the S60 3rd Edition platform with Feature Pack 2. This means the browser supports Flash Lite 3 for richer browsing.
In all, a crowning achievement of a device. Now we'll have to sit back and see if Nokia actually announces it next week during Mobile World Congress.