a calendar, voice memos, a calculator, a memo pad, voice dialing, a world clock, and a unit converter. Noticeably absent are a speakerphone and e-mail support--omissions that surprised us--and you don't get any higher-end features such as an infrared port or Bluetooth, either. Theres also no camera, but we didnt really miss it.You can personalize the F9100 with a variety of wallpaper, screensavers, and sounds. You also can choose from icon or list menu styles. If youre hungry for more content and more ring tones, you can download additional options via the integrated WAP 2.0 wireless Web browser. The mobile also supports Java (J2ME)-enabled games, but only one title, SpaceBall, comes with the phone. If you want any others, youll need to fork over the cash to download them from Cingular. We tested the dual-band (GSM 850/1900; GPRS) LG F9100 in the San Francisco Bay Area using Cingular Wireless service. Call quality was admirable with good volume and clarity. Callers reported the same on their end, though they could tell we were using a cell phone. Instant messaging is on the slow side, but thats normal for most IM phones.Battery life on the handset was average. We beat the rated talk time of four hours by an extra 20 minutes. For standby time, we got 6 days on a single charge. While thats just half of the promised time of 12 days, its not terrible, either. According to the FCC, the F9100 has a digital SAR rating of 0.72 watts per kilogram. ),
(1137,RIM BlackBerry 7250, , Similar in many ways to Research in Motions BlackBerry 7750 thats also carried by Verizon Wireless, the RIM BlackBerry 7250 is a dual-band (CDMA 800/1900) smart phone that offers some significant improvements over its predecessor, while keeping the basic features that BlackBerry fans have grown to love. You still get on-the-go access to enterprise e-mail, contacts and calendar information, a Web browser, and a full QWERTY keyboard. At $399.99 (with a one-year contract), however, the 7250 is on the expensive side. Upside: If theres a downside to the 7750, its the devices lack of Bluetooth support. Fortunately, the 7250 addresses this issue by integrating Bluetooth for headsets and car kits. Additionally, the 7250 has more storage capability than its older sibling, shipping with a relatively large 32MB of flash memory as well as 4MB of SRAM. Of course, the 7250 boasts support for up to 10 personal and business e-mail accounts and comes with a removable battery. Downside: Unfortunately, not all needed improvements from the 7750 were addressed. Similar to the earlier model, the 7250 lacks a speakerphone--a necessity for a business-friendly device. Additionally, because the new BlackBerry is a bit smaller than its predecessor, its 65,000-color screen is consequently downsized and displays only three rows of icons instead of four. And on the performance side, the rated talk time of up to 3.3 hours and a standby time of eight days are less than what we had hoped.Outlook: Criticisms aside, the fact remains that the RIM BlackBerry 7250 will no doubt be a popular device. For BlackBerry users who prefer the full QWERTY keyboard as opposed to the SureType technology found on handsets such as the RIM BlackBerry 7100g, the 7250 is a great way to go. Though the smart phone scene is growing increasingly crowded, look for the 7250 to rival other Bluetooth-enabled handsets. ),
(1138,Nokia 6016i (Sprint PCS),Positives: Decent call quality; simple design; analog roaming; speakerphone. Negatives: Low-resolution screen; talk-time battery life is a bit short. Facts: The Nokia 6016i is an ideal choice for Sprint customers who want an uncomplicated cell phone for making calls. Note: This product is part of the Nokia 6016i series. ., While Sprint customers have always had a broad array of Samsung and Sanyo cell phones from which to choose, they havent always benefited from a strong selection of Nokias. But fear not, Sprint fans, for while Nokia produces mostly GSM handsets, the folks from Finland havent forgotten you. Enter the Nokia 6016i, a simple and practical mobile in the standard Nokia tradition. While other cell phones boast a plethora of details and style elements, the 6016i eschews them all for a no-frills design and feature set. Its fairly priced at $149, but you should be able to find it for less with service. Rocking your standard candy-bar shape, the Nokia 6016i looks like most other handsets from the company. Its roughly the same size as many of its siblings, measuring 4.3 by 1.9 by 0.9 inches and weighing 3.9 ounces. Though its a bit on the bulky side, the handset feels surprisingly light, considering its size. But while we felt comfortable holding it against our ear to talk, flip-phone fans may want to give it a trial run first. The black-and-silver coloring is eye-catching (the 6015i is silver only), and the extendable antenna is a surprise, given that most of the current Nokias have an internal antenna. Were not sure it was entirely useful--calls sounded about the same with or without it--but its construction wasnt as flimsy as that of other extendable antennas were seen. Next to the antenna is the dedicated power key, a certified Nokia trademarkNo frills: The 6016i is attractive, though it wont stand out in a crowd.The 1.5-inch screen is bright enough, but it supports only 4,096 colors. Though were used to that from Nokia, it would be nice to see more displays in the 65,000-color range. On the upside, you can change the font size and the backlighting time-out length. Below the screen are the average-size navigation keys for scrolling through the standard Nokia menus. You get a four-way toggle with shortcuts to the phone book, the calendar, profiles, and messaging; two soft keys; and the traditional Talk and End buttons. While we normally prefer a five-way toggle (the left soft key functions as the OK button in this case), the uncluttered arrangement results in few misdials. Conversely, on the Nokia 3220, the five-way toggle is so small that we frequently punched the wrong key. Still another bonus is the rubberized texture that makes the controls very tactile and easy to dial by feel. The same goes for the rubberized keypad buttons. Though they arent huge, they are plenty big, and we like that they are raised above the surface of the phone. The feature set of the Nokia 6016i, while limited, does hold a few surprises. The 250-name phone book holds five phone numbers, three addresses, and notes for each entry. You also can assign contacts to caller groups and pair them with any of 10 monophonic or 20 polyphonic, 16-chord ring tones. You can easily send your contact information via a \"business card\" text message, but entering new contacts is a bit of a hassle. After entering a contact name and number, you first have to save that information as the default number, then return to the contact list to add extra details such as Web and e-mail addresses or call groups. It would be easier to enter all of this information at once.Other features included a vibrate mode, text messaging, an alarm clock, a calendar, a voice recorder, a calculator, a countdown timer, a stopwatch, and three-way calling. Sadly, you don't get true multimedia messaging other than sending the simple graphics that come on the mobile, nor is there a WAP 2.0 wireless Web browser. Also, while Nokia says the handset is instant-messaging-capable, the company didnt include it on the mobile. We were pleased, however, to see two unexpected offerings. Not only do you get a speakerphone (which can be activated after a call is placed), but voice dialing is included as well.You can personalize the 6016i with a variety of wallpaper, color schemes, banners, and tones. You also get three Java (J2ME)-enabled games: Air Glide, Bowling, and Sky Diver. Mobile gamers beware, however: since you cant go online, theres no way to get more titles. We tested the triband (CDMA 800/1900; AMPS 800) Nokia 6016i in San Francisco using Sprint PCS service. Call quality was great. We enjoyed clear reception with ample volume, and we had no problem getting a signal. The speakerphone quality was slightly more muffled, but it wasnt particularly bothersome.Battery life was fine but still less than what were used to with Nokia phones. We managed 4 hours of talk time on a single charge, missing the rated talk time by 30 minutes. Our standby time was 10 days, compared with the promised time of 12 days. According to the FCC, the Nokia 6016i has a digital SAR rating of 1.14 watts per kilogram and an analog SAR rating of 1.28 watts per kilogram. ),
(1139,LG VX6100,Positives: Clear call quality; decent VGA camera; embedded flash; sliding lens cover; speakerphone; analog roaming; voice commands. Negatives: Slow Web browser; external display doesnt show picture caller ID; no infrared port. Facts: If you crave an affordable camera phone with a few added features, the LG VX6100 is a worthwhile option. , Essentially an update to Verizons first camera phone, the well-received LG VX6000, the LG VX6100 ups the ante with much-needed features such as a sliding lens cover, a flash, analog roaming, and increased storage capacity. Camera veterans will bemoan the VX6100s lack of certain photo features such as picture caller ID and a preview mode for self-portraits, but the VX6100 is a solid handset that does what its supposed to do. The price is very fair at $149, but you should be able to find it cheaper with service. At 3.7 by 1.9 by 0.9 inches and 3.9 ounces, the LG VX6100 is a nice-size handset that fits well into a jeans pocket. The postage-stamp-size external display shows time, date, battery life, signal strength, and caller ID (where available) but no picture caller ID. We were a bit puzzled as to why LG chose to make the screen grayscale, especially after the flashy OEL display on the VX6000. On the upside, the screen also acts as a rudimentary viewfinder for taking self-portraits when the flip is closed. We also appreciate using the sliding cover for the camera lens, which is located just above the display and the tiny mirror for self-portraits. A bright flash is located to the left of the lens, and the speakerphone lies on the bottom of the front flap.Blue and silver: The VX6100 has a two-tone design.Once you open the clamshell, youre greeted by a vivid 256,000-color screen that measures 2 inches diagonally. The display is both large and bright enough to comfortably view mobile versions of Yahoo and MSN, which makes checking Web-based e-mail easy and pleasant. You can also change the size and the color of the display font. An attractive mirrored frame surrounds the screen, and the earpiece is colored light blue. For navigating the user-friendly menus, the VX6100 provides two soft keys that open contacts and the main menu. The soft keys flank the five-way toggle, which offers one-click access to the speakerphone, the Get It Now home page, voicemail, and the wireless Web. You will also find the traditional Talk and End keys, a Clear key, and a dedicated button for starting the camera. All the buttons are well spaced. Oddly enough, their layout resembles that of many Samsung flip phones.The blue-backlit keypad buttons on the VX6100 are slightly raised, which makes dialing by feel a cinch. On the left side of the handset are the headset jack, a volume rocker, and a dedicated button to activate the VX6100s many voice features. On the right side is a dedicated camera button. The LG VX6100 features a 499-contact phone book that holds five phone numbers, three e-mail addresses, and photo caller ID for each name. Contacts can be organized into caller groups and paired with a picture as well as any of 41 polyphonic and 5 monophonic ring tones. Other features include a vibrate mode, a four-minute voice memo, a notepad, a tip calculator, text and multimedia messaging, a WAP 2.0 wireless Web browser, a scheduler, an alarm clock, a calculator, and a world clock.Considering its price, the VX6100 has fairly sophisticated voice capabilities. We were pleased with the quality of the integrated speakerphone. The handset also provides a function called Speaker-Independent Voice Recognition, which allows voice dialing and offers voice access to other features such as contacts and voicemail. We gave the feature a whirl, testing the voice-command features with male and female voices. We are pleased to say it worked flawlessly.Cover up: The VX6100 has a sliding lens cover.As the follow-up to Verizons first camera phone, the VX6100 has a VGA camera (with a CMOS lens) that is one of its most notable features. It takes photos at three resolutions (640x480, 320x240, and 160x120), and you can choose from several quality settings and two shutter sounds, as well as a silent option. The phone has adjustable settings for white balance, brightness, and color, and it can take pictures with the flip closed. Other goodies include a 4X digital zoom, a multishot function, and a self-timer that can be set for 5 or 10 seconds. The image quality is on a par with that of other VGA camera phones, and while the pictures arent great for printing, theyre fine for casual snapshots. We were pleased that LG tripled the photo-storage capacity to 60 shots, but we lamented the lack of an infrared port. As a result, you must upload your pictures to Verizons site or send them via a multimedia message.The VX6100 has average picture quality for a camera phone.You can personalize the mobile with a variety of banners, wallpaper, and theme colors. Additional ring tones and BREW-enabled games are available for download through Verizons Get It Now service (no titles are included with the handset). Call quality with the LG VX6100 was great. We tested the trimode (CDMA 800/1900; AMPS 800) phone in San Francisco using Verizon Wireless service. Callers remarked that the signal was good and clear, and we had adequate volume and clarity on our end. The speakerphone also worked well, and you can activate it before placing a call.Battery life was admirable. We managed 3.45 hours of talk time on a single charge, beating the rated talk time of 3 hours. For standby time, we got 8 days, compared to the promised time of 6.25 days. According to the FCC, the VX6100 has a digital SAR rating of 0.93 watts per kilogram. ),
(1140,RIM BlackBerry 7520, , Nextel customers and BlackBerry users are two staunchly dedicated groups of people, which is why it came as no shock to us that the RIM BlackBerry 7510, offered by Nextel, met with a good amount of enthusiasm. Finally, Nextel users who loved the companys business-oriented Direct Connect walkie-talkie service could join the BlackBerry craze. Of course, like early prototypes, the 7510 had some limitations--namely, a paltry 16MB of memory and no Bluetooth. Fortunately, the RIM BlackBerry 7520 answers these criticisms with 32MB of memory and Bluetooth capabilities for wireless headsets, earpieces, and car kits.Upside: Hard-core road warriors will appreciate the addition of Bluetooth, which will free them from either having to use the handset like a standard cell phone (which BlackBerry phones don't do well in the first place) or a wired earpiece. An all-in-one device, the 7520 offers users Web-browsing capabilities; remote e-mail access; and wireless PIM-data synchronization of calendar, contacts, and tasks. And like its predecessor, the 7520 has a speakerphone, access to Nextels Direct Connect service, a full QWERTY keyboard, a large, 65,000-color display, a thumb-operated trackwheel, and support for Java and real-time e-mail with attachments. Downside: The 7520 lacks a memory-expansion slot and operates on Nextels 800MHz network, which wont work in many countries beyond North America. Also, it lacks an infrared port.Outlook: The 7520 should please business-oriented users, who already make up a huge part of Nextels customer roster. At around $200 with a service agreement, its a fairly priced smart phone that, thanks to the addition of Bluetooth, should give the Treo 650 user something to think about. ),
(1141,Cingular Wireless Motorola Razr V3 (Pink),Positives: The Motorola Razr V3 has a striking design and comes with a worthy list of features including Bluetooth, a speakerphone, and world phone support. Negatives: The Motorola Razr V3 supports only video playback, the controls take acclimation, and the call volume is a bit low. Facts: The original thin phone, the Motorola Razr V3 has a sexy design and useful features, but its performance isnt always up to par. Note: This product is part of the Motorola Razr series. ., Though cell phones should only be as good as the calls they make, the hype over a trendsetting design is not something that mobile manufacturers have ignored. And this autumn, theres no better example of supercool design than the long-awaited Motorola Razr V3. Fashioned like no other handset before it, the razor-thin V3 adds a ton of much-needed bling to Cingulars formerly staid lineup. Indeed, even we were frothing at the mouth to give it a test spin--not only for the flashy form factor but also for the promised high-end goodies. Fortunately, the V3 delivers in all areas and is one instance where a cell phone has stood up to the excitement. Though the V3 is expensive at $449, consumers looking for a conversation-piece cell phone can do no better. Hopefully, Cingular will lower the price in the near future.Editors note: We have changed the rating in this review to reflect recent changes in our rating scale. Click here to find out more. When viewed straight on, the Motorola Razr V3 looks no different from many flip phones. In fact, with its brushed-silver coloring (it also comes in black) and rectangular shape, it almost leaves you wondering exactly what the big deal is. Turn the handset on its side, however, and the wow factor begins. Measuring 3.8 by 2.0 by 0.5 inches and weighing 3.3 ounces, the Razr V3 is so pocket-friendly and portable that its smaller than many wallets. It also feels light--almost too light--in the hand, and its distinctive styling is sure to win looks on the street and in the boardroom. Fortunately, Motorola did not compromise a solid construction for the cutting-edge design, and the burly hinge ensures the phone snaps open and shut with authority. Still, due to the slim form factor, this is not a phone for the danger prone. We couldnt help noticing the V3 is wider and a bit taller than many flip phones, but its paper-thin profile more than makes up for it. Wide load: The Razr V3 isnt small in all ways.A postage-stamp-size external display supports 4,000 colors and shows the time, battery life, signal strength, and caller ID (where available). Though it can be viewed in most lighting situations, it goes completely dark when the backlighting--which cannot be changed--turns off. Above the screen and well out of the way of fingers is the VGA camera lens. You don't get a flash or a self-portrait mirror, but the external screen acts as a viewfinder when the flip is closed. Controls on the outside of the phone are few. A voice-recorder button sits on the right side of the front flap, while a volume rocker and a dedicated camera key sit on the left; when the phone is open, the camera button acts as a third soft key. As they are on the side of the phone, the buttons are rather thin, but we had no trouble finding them by feel.Slim Jim: The Razr V3 is razor thin.Open the phone, and youre treated to a gorgeous, 2.5-inch, 260,000-color display. Wonderfully vivid and crisp, it does a fine job of showing photos and graphics, and its easy to view in direct light. The text size, however, cannot be changed. Immediately below the screen are the unique navigation controls and keypad. To ensure the Razrs slim stature, navigation buttons lie completely flush with the surface of the phone. Using the slippery controls took some acclimation, but theyre decently sized, so we got the hang of it eventually. For menu navigation, you get a five-way toggle that acts as a shortcut to four user-defined features. There also are two soft keys, Talk and End buttons, and dedicated keys for the Web browser and messaging. As with most Motorola handsets, there are no dedicated Back or camera keys. And like the Motorola V180, the Razr has Talk and End buttons that are in different positions than those of the companys other handsets. For the keypad, we were wary initially of the flat design and the lack of individual buttons, but the brightly backlit keys turned out to be easier to use than we expected. It should be noted, though, that the buttons lack any texture, so dialing by feel is difficult. The design has drawn mixed emotions for users, so you should give the buttons a test-drive first. The Motorola Razr V3 has a generous set of features. The 1,000-name phone book can hold six phone numbers and an e-mail address in each entry; an additional 250 names can be stored on the SIM card. Contacts can be assigned to caller groups and be paired with a picture (which shows up on the external screen) or any of 14 monophonic or 5 polyphonic ring tones. Other features include a vibrate mode, text and multimedia messaging, MP3 file support, a calculator, voice dialing, a date book, an alarm clock, AOL Instant Messenger, a WAP 2.0 wireless Web browser, and a voice recorder. You also get support for POP3, SMTP, and IMAP4 e-mail; full Bluetooth connectivity; a USB port; and a speakerphone. Our only complaint is that the speakerphone can be turned on only when a call is in progress.Snap it: The Razr V3 has a VGA camera.The Razr V3 has a VGA camera that can snap photos in three resolutions: 640x480, 320x240, and 160x120. We would have preferred to see a megapixel camera on such an expensive handset, but it gets the job done and takes good-quality pics. You can use the 4X zoom and the self-timer, adjust the brightness or exposure setting, and choose from six lighting conditions and five shutter sounds, as well as a silent option. When finished with your shots, you can send them to friends, pair them with contacts, or save them as wallpaper. A convenient meter keeps track of how much space in the 6MB of memory is left. Though 6MB should be fine for many people, wed prefer a bit more to play with. The handset supports video playback but not video recording--a disappointing omission.We liked the Razr V3s photo quality.You can personalize the V3 with a variety of wallpaper, colors, screensavers, and sounds. Additional options and ring tones are available from Cingulars Media Mall service. The mobile comes with one Java (J2ME)-enabled game (Jawbreaker) and a slide show for viewing your pictures. More titles can be downloaded from Cingular. We tested the quad-band (GSM 850/900/1800/1900; GPRS) Motorola Razr V3 world phone in San Francisco using Cingular Wireless service. Call quality generally was admirable. Though we enjoyed the excellent clarity, the volume level was somewhat low, so anyone with a hearing impairment should test the phone first. Speakerphone quality was mostly good, though it sounded a bit tinny at times and also suffered volume-wise. We made calls using the Logitech Mobile Bluetooth headset. The reception came through with a bit at of static, but we had no problem pairing the two devices. Ring-tone volume also was somewhat low, and because the phone is so small, its difficult to feel the vibrating ring when its in your pocket. Finally, Motorolas menus can be a bit buggy.Battery life was commendable. We fell short of the rated talk time of 7 hours by 30 minutes but were still pleased. Likewise, though we managed 10 days of standby time, compared with the promised 12 days, thats still a good time. According to the FCC, the Razr V3 has a digital SAR rating of 0.89 watts per kilogram. ),
(1142,Cingular Wireless Motorola Razr V3 (Cosmic blue),Positives: The Motorola Razr V3 has a striking design and comes with a worthy list of features including Bluetooth, a speakerphone, and world phone support. Negatives: The Motorola Razr V3 supports only video playback, the controls take acclimation, and the call volume is a bit low. Facts: The original thin phone, the Motorola Razr V3 has a sexy design and useful features, but its performance isnt always up to par. Note: This product is part of the Motorola Razr series. ., Though cell phones should only be as good as the calls they make, the hype over a trendsetting design is not something that mobile manufacturers have ignored. And this autumn, theres no better example of supercool design than the long-awaited Motorola Razr V3. Fashioned like no other handset before it, the razor-thin V3 adds a ton of much-needed bling to Cingulars formerly staid lineup. Indeed, even we were frothing at the mouth to give it a test spin--not only for the flashy form factor but also for the promised high-end goodies. Fortunately, the V3 delivers in all areas and is one instance where a cell phone has stood up to the excitement. Though the V3 is expensive at $449, consumers looking for a conversation-piece cell phone can do no better. Hopefully, Cingular will lower the price in the near future.Editors note: We have changed the rating in this review to reflect recent changes in our rating scale. Click here to find out more. When viewed straight on, the Motorola Razr V3 looks no different from many flip phones. In fact, with its brushed-silver coloring (it also comes in black) and rectangular shape, it almost leaves you wondering exactly what the big deal is. Turn the handset on its side, however, and the wow factor begins. Measuring 3.8 by 2.0 by 0.5 inches and weighing 3.3 ounces, the Razr V3 is so pocket-friendly and portable that its smaller than many wallets. It also feels light--almost too light--in the hand, and its distinctive styling is sure to win looks on the street and in the boardroom. Fortunately, Motorola did not compromise a solid construction for the cutting-edge design, and the burly hinge ensures the phone snaps open and shut with authority. Still, due to the slim form factor, this is not a phone for the danger prone. We couldnt help noticing the V3 is wider and a bit taller than many flip phones, but its paper-thin profile more than makes up for it. Wide load: The Razr V3 isnt small in all ways.A postage-stamp-size external display supports 4,000 colors and shows the time, battery life, signal strength, and caller ID (where available). Though it can be viewed in most lighting situations, it goes completely dark when the backlighting--which cannot be changed--turns off. Above the screen and well out of the way of fingers is the VGA camera lens. You don't get a flash or a self-portrait mirror, but the external screen acts as a viewfinder when the flip is closed. Controls on the outside of the phone are few. A voice-recorder button sits on the right side of the front flap, while a volume rocker and a dedicated camera key sit on the left; when the phone is open, the camera button acts as a third soft key. As they are on the side of the phone, the buttons are rather thin, but we had no trouble finding them by feel.Slim Jim: The Razr V3 is razor thin.Open the phone, and youre treated to a gorgeous, 2.5-inch, 260,000-color display. Wonderfully vivid and crisp, it does a fine job of showing photos and graphics, and its easy to view in direct light. The text size, however, cannot be changed. Immediately below the screen are the unique navigation controls and keypad. To ensure the Razrs slim stature, navigation buttons lie completely flush with the surface of the phone. Using the slippery controls took some acclimation, but theyre decently sized, so we got the hang of it eventually. For menu navigation, you get a five-way toggle that acts as a shortcut to four user-defined features. There also are two soft keys, Talk and End buttons, and dedicated keys for the Web browser and messaging. As with most Motorola handsets, there are no dedicated Back or camera keys. And like the Motorola V180, the Razr has Talk and End buttons that are in different positions than those of the companys other handsets. For the keypad, we were wary initially of the flat design and the lack of individual buttons, but the brightly backlit keys turned out to be easier to use than we expected. It should be noted, though, that the buttons lack any texture, so dialing by feel is difficult. The design has drawn mixed emotions for users, so you should give the buttons a test-drive first. The Motorola Razr V3 has a generous set of features. The 1,000-name phone book can hold six phone numbers and an e-mail address in each entry; an additional 250 names can be stored on the SIM card. Contacts can be assigned to caller groups and be paired with a picture (which shows up on the external screen) or any of 14 monophonic or 5 polyphonic ring tones. Other features include a vibrate mode, text and multimedia messaging, MP3 file support, a calculator, voice dialing, a date book, an alarm clock, AOL Instant Messenger, a WAP 2.0 wireless Web browser, and a voice recorder. You also get support for POP3, SMTP, and IMAP4 e-mail; full Bluetooth connectivity; a USB port; and a speakerphone. Our only complaint is that the speakerphone can be turned on only when a call is in progress.Snap it: The Razr V3 has a VGA camera.The Razr V3 has a VGA camera that can snap photos in three resolutions: 640x480, 320x240, and 160x120. We would have preferred to see a megapixel camera on such an expensive handset, but it gets the job done and takes good-quality pics. You can use the 4X zoom and the self-timer, adjust the brightness or exposure setting, and choose from six lighting conditions and five shutter sounds, as well as a silent option. When finished with your shots, you can send them to friends, pair them with contacts, or save them as wallpaper. A convenient meter keeps track of how much space in the 6MB of memory is left. Though 6MB should be fine for many people, wed prefer a bit more to play with. The handset supports video playback but not video recording--a disappointing omission.We liked the Razr V3s photo quality.You can personalize the V3 with a variety of wallpaper, colors, screensavers, and sounds. Additional options and ring tones are available from Cingulars Media Mall service. The mobile comes with one Java (J2ME)-enabled game (Jawbreaker) and a slide show for viewing your pictures. More titles can be downloaded from Cingular. We tested the quad-band (GSM 850/900/1800/1900; GPRS) Motorola Razr V3 world phone in San Francisco using Cingular Wireless service. Call quality generally was admirable. Though we enjoyed the excellent clarity, the volume level was somewhat low, so anyone with a hearing impairment should test the phone first. Speakerphone quality was mostly good, though it sounded a bit tinny at times and also suffered volume-wise. We made calls using the Logitech Mobile Bluetooth headset. The reception came through with a bit at of static, but we had no problem pairing the two devices. Ring-tone volume also was somewhat low, and because the phone is so small, its difficult to feel the vibrating ring when its in your pocket. Finally, Motorolas menus can be a bit buggy.Battery life was commendable. We fell short of the rated talk time of 7 hours by 30 minutes but were still pleased. Likewise, though we managed 10 days of standby time, compared with the promised 12 days, thats still a good time. According to the FCC, the Razr V3 has a digital SAR rating of 0.89 watts per kilogram. ),
(1143,Motorola Razr V3,Positives: The Motorola Razr V3 has a striking design and comes with a worthy list of features including Bluetooth, a speakerphone, and world phone support. Negatives: Unfortunately, the Motorola Razr V3 supports only video playback, the controls take acclimation, and the call volume is a bit low. Facts: The original thin phone, the Motorola Razr V3 has a sexy design and useful features, but its performance isnt always up to par. Note: This product is part of the Motorola Razr series. ., Though cell phones should only be as good as the calls they make, the hype over a trendsetting design is not something that mobile manufacturers have ignored. And this autumn, theres no better example of supercool design than the long-awaited Motorola Razr V3. Fashioned like no other handset before it, the razor-thin V3 adds a ton of much-needed bling to Cingulars formerly staid lineup. Indeed, even we were frothing at the mouth to give it a test spin--not only for the flashy form factor but also for the promised high-end goodies. Fortunately, the V3 delivers in all areas and is one instance where a cell phone has stood up to the excitement. Though the V3 is expensive at $449, consumers looking for a conversation-piece cell phone can do no better. Hopefully, Cingular will lower the price in the near future.Editors note: We have changed the rating in this review to reflect recent changes in our rating scale. Click here to find out more. When viewed straight on, the Motorola Razr V3 looks no different from many flip phones. In fact, with its brushed-silver coloring (it also comes in black) and rectangular shape, it almost leaves you wondering exactly what the big deal is. Turn the handset on its side, however, and the wow factor begins. Measuring 3.8 by 2.0 by 0.5 inches and weighing 3.3 ounces, the Razr V3 is so pocket-friendly and portable that its smaller than many wallets. It also feels light--almost too light--in the hand, and its distinctive styling is sure to win looks on the street and in the boardroom. Fortunately, Motorola did not compromise a solid construction for the cutting-edge design, and the burly hinge ensures the phone snaps open and shut with authority. Still, due to the slim form factor, this is not a phone for the danger prone. We couldnt help noticing the V3 is wider and a bit taller than many flip phones, but its paper-thin profile more than makes up for it. Wide load: The Razr V3 isnt small in all ways.A postage-stamp-size external display supports 4,000 colors and shows the time, battery life, signal strength, and caller ID (where available). Though it can be viewed in most lighting situations, it goes completely dark when the backlighting--which cannot be changed--turns off. Above the screen and well out of the way of fingers is the VGA camera lens. You don't get a flash or a self-portrait mirror, but the external screen acts as a viewfinder when the flip is closed. Controls on the outside of the phone are few. A voice-recorder button sits on the right side of the front flap, while a volume rocker and a dedicated camera key sit on the left; when the phone is open, the camera button acts as a third soft key. As they are on the side of the phone, the buttons are rather thin, but we had no trouble finding them by feel.Slim Jim: The Razr V3 is razor thin.Open the phone, and youre treated to a gorgeous, 2.5-inch, 260,000-color display. Wonderfully vivid and crisp, it does a fine job of showing photos and graphics, and its easy to view in direct light. The text size, however, cannot be changed. Immediately below the screen are the unique navigation controls and keypad. To ensure the Razrs slim stature, navigation buttons lie completely flush with the surface of the phone. Using the slippery controls took some acclimation, but theyre decently sized, so we got the hang of it eventually. For menu navigation, you get a five-way toggle that acts as a shortcut to four user-defined features. There also are two soft keys, Talk and End buttons, and dedicated keys for the Web browser and messaging. As with most Motorola handsets, there are no dedicated Back or camera keys. And like the Motorola V180, the Razr has Talk and End buttons that are in different positions than those of the companys other handsets. For the keypad, we were wary initially of the flat design and the lack of individual buttons, but the brightly backlit keys turned out to be easier to use than we expected. It should be noted, though, that the buttons lack any texture, so dialing by feel is difficult. The design has drawn mixed emotions for users, so you should give the buttons a test-drive first. The Motorola Razr V3 has a generous set of features. The 1,000-name phone book can hold six phone numbers and an e-mail address in each entry; an additional 250 names can be stored on the SIM card. Contacts can be assigned to caller groups and be paired with a picture (which shows up on the external screen) or any of 14 monophonic or 5 polyphonic ring tones. Other features include a vibrate mode, text and multimedia messaging, MP3 file support, a calculator, voice dialing, a date book, an alarm clock, AOL Instant Messenger, a WAP 2.0 wireless Web browser, and a voice recorder. You also get support for POP3, SMTP, and IMAP4 e-mail; full Bluetooth connectivity; a USB port; and a speakerphone. Our only complaint is that the speakerphone can be turned on only when a call is in progress.Snap it: The Razr V3 has a VGA camera.The Razr V3 has a VGA camera that can snap photos in three resolutions: 640x480, 320x240, and 160x120. We would have preferred to see a megapixel camera on such an expensive handset, but it gets the job done and takes good-quality pics. You can use the 4X zoom and the self-timer, adjust the brightness or exposure setting, and choose from six lighting conditions and five shutter sounds, as well as a silent option. When finished with your shots, you can send them to friends, pair them with contacts, or save them as wallpaper. A convenient meter keeps track of how much space in the 6MB of memory is left. Though 6MB should be fine for many people, wed prefer a bit more to play with. The handset supports video playback but not video recording--a disappointing omission.We liked the Razr V3s photo quality.You can personalize the V3 with a variety of wallpaper, colors, screensavers, and sounds. Additional options and ring tones are available from Cingulars Media Mall service. The mobile comes with one Java (J2ME)-enabled game (Jawbreaker) and a slide show for viewing your pictures. More titles can be downloaded from Cingular. We tested the quad-band (GSM 850/900/1800/1900; GPRS) Motorola Razr V3 world phone in San Francisco using Cingular Wireless service. Call quality generally was admirable. Though we enjoyed the excellent clarity, the volume level was somewhat low, so anyone with a hearing impairment should test the phone first. Speakerphone quality was mostly good, though it sounded a bit tinny at times and also suffered volume-wise. We made calls using the Logitech Mobile Bluetooth headset. The reception came through with a bit at of static, but we had no problem pairing the two devices. Ring-tone volume also was somewhat low, and because the phone is so small, its difficult to feel the vibrating ring when its in your pocket. Finally, Motorolas menus can be a bit buggy.Battery life was commendable. We fell short of the rated talk time of 7 hours by 30 minutes but were still pleased. Likewise, though we managed 10 days of standby time, compared with the promised 12 days, thats still a good time. According to the FCC, the Razr V3 has a digital SAR rating of 0.89 watts per kilogram. ),
(1144,Motorola V551, Note: This product is part of the Motorola V505 series. ., ),
(1145,LG L1400 - cellular phone with digital camera - GSM, , Quick Take: The stylish LG L1400 for Cingular Wireless offers an improved take on the carriers equally sleek, silver LG L1200. Though it has almost the same feature set, the L1400 offers a more refined design than its predecessor. Instead of a monochrome external display, it boasts a 65,000-color external screen that also shows photo caller ID. The display even acts as a viewfinder for self-portraits, so theres no need for a mirror. Other differences include a relocated camera lens (now placed above the external screen) and more-spacious navigation controls. The L1400 is fairly priced at $229, but you should be able to find it for less with a service plan. ),
(1146,Motorola V180,Positives: Compact form factor; good call quality; speakerphone; USB capability; instant messaging; world phone; long battery life. Negatives: Flimsy plastic construction; slippery keypad and cramped controls; small internal display. Facts: Though we werent impressed by its design, the Motorola V180 is a quality, basic cell phone. , Too often in the world of cell phones, the need for a quality, basic handset gets lost in the shuffle of integrated cameras and other high-end features. The primary purpose of a phone is above all to make calls. If a mobile cant do that well, its not worth much. Fortunately, there are devices like the Motorola V180. Wrapped in a compact package, this T-Mobile and AT&T Wireless handset offers solid call quality and basic yet functional features. While its design felt flimsy, its inclusion of a speakerphone and instant messaging was a welcome surprise. At $119, the V180s price is right, but you can find the phone for even less with a service agreement. With silver cell phones dominating the market, we always enjoy a handset that offers alternative styling. Colored in black with a silver trim, the Motorola V180 is a good-looking phone. Compact measurements (3.5 by 1.7 by 0.9 inches and 2.8 ounces) make for true portability, and the mobile feels comfortable while youre talking. A rectangular external screen shows the time, the battery life, and the caller ID (where available). Though the screen is monochrome, its easy to see in all kinds of light. The only control on the exterior of the phone is a volume rocker on the left spine. The speakerphone is located on the rear face.Basic black: the V180 is small and simply designed.We were disappointed when we first opened the V180. While the front face of the handset is well constructed, a flimsy plastic material covers its inside and back face. The result was unimpressive; the V180 felt quite fragile. Like the display on the Motorola V220, the one on the V180 is rather small (1.5 inches diagonal) and is hard to see in direct sunlight. Also, while it supports 65,000 colors, it was far from vibrant and had an overall washed-out effect (you can adjust only the contrast). The mirrored frame is vulnerable to smudges as well. Users with visual impairments should be advised that the phones small text size cannot be changed.Though the menus are easy to use, the cramped navigation controls seemed to be made of cheap plastic. A five-way toggle gives one-touch access to the phone book, the call log, the message center, and the ring styles. Two soft keys open the T-zones application and the instant messenger and activate the speakerphone during a call. But it should be noted that Motorola pulled a switcheroo with this model. While most Motorolas position the Talk key on the right side and the End key on the left side (the opposite of most cell phones), the V180 has the buttons in their traditional places. Consistency, it seems, is not a theme here. The keypad buttons arent the best either. Set flush with the surface of the phone, they arent terribly tactile, making it difficult to dial by feel. The Motorola V180 comes with an average but useful set of features. The phone book holds as many as 500 contacts, with room in each entry for as many as six phone numbers and an e-mail address (you can store an additional 250 names on the SIM card). Contacts can be assigned to caller groups or paired with any of 28 monophonic or 20 polyphonic ring tones. Contacts can also be paired with a picture, but pictures do not show up on the external display. And since theres no camera, you must provide the images or have others send them to you.Other features were similar to those on the Motorola V220. You get a vibrate mode, voice dialing, text and multimedia messaging, a WAP 2.0 wireless Web browser, a calculator, a calendar, and an alarm clock. Unforeseen but useful additions include AOL Instant Messenger, USB capability, and a speakerphone, which can be activated only after a call is made.You can personalize the V180 with a variety of wallpaper, color styles, screensavers, menu styles, and sounds. You can get more options from T-Mobiles T-zones service. For playtime, the handset comes with one Java (J2ME)-enabled game (Billiards), a demo version of Bejeweled, and FotoFunPack2 for editing images and pictures. While the latter is a nice addition, it would be more useful on a camera phone. Additional gaming titles are available for download, and you can get more ring tones as well. To channel your inner musician, you even can use the integrated MotoMixer application to compose your own ring tones. We tested the triband (GSM 900/1800/1900) Motorola V180 world phone in San Francisco using T-Mobiles service. We encountered exceptional call quality with good volume and clarity. Callers could not tell we were using a cell phone, and we had no problem getting a signal. Calls with the speakerphone were clear, provided we faced the speaker toward ourselves. Quality did diminish slightly with the included earbud headset, but thats to be expected.Battery life on the V180 was very impressive. We met the promised time of 9 hours with no problem. Standby time was also very good. We matched the rated time of 10 days. Unfortunately, though, the handset uses a different charger than those used on most Motorola phones. According to the FCC, the V180 has a digital SAR rating of 1.39 watts per kilogram. ),
(1147,RIM BlackBerry 7100t,Positives: The attractive and compact RIM BlackBerry 7100t is a world phone with extensive e-mail support, a vivid color display, a speakerphone, and an easy-to-use interface. Negatives: The downsides of the BlackBerry 7100t are its limited Bluetooth functionality, its lack of expandable memory, its mixed sound quality, and its awkward QWERTY-like keyboard. Facts: Though the BlackBerry 7100t is a great option for RIM newbies, we were hoping for more consumer-friendly functionality with the Bluetooth. Note: This product is part of the RIM BlackBerry 7100 series. ., Our first look at Research In Motions (RIM) would-be Treo-killer, the BlackBerry 7100t, generated quite a buzz. Hard-core BlackBerry devotees derided the companys foray into more phonelike devices, while others didnt quite understand the QWERTY-esque keyboard. Conversely, some users celebrated the sleek form factor and the bright color screen. Regardless of where you stand on these issues, the fact remains that at $199 (with a T-Mobile service contract) and coupled with the long-awaited (albeit limited) Bluetooth and great e-mail support, the 7100t is poised to bring a new crop of users into the world of the BlackBerry. The RIM BlackBerry 7100ts unique design is the first thing that will strike experienced BlackBerry users. In fact, RIM refers to the 7100t as a BlackBerry phone, stepping away from the more traditional PDA-like design of previous models such as the BlackBerry 7230. Styled in pleasant blue and gray, the 7100ts slim and lightweight dimensions (4.7 by 2.3 by 0.7 inches; 4.3 ounces) give it the ability to fit in most pockets, and it feels comfortable to hold while youre talking. Youll also notice that the 65,536-color, 2.1-inch (diagonal) screen is vivid and well lit, and the icons are easy to discern in the user-friendly menus. In standby mode, the screen shows the main menu in addition to the date, time, battery life, and signal strength. Caller ID (where available) is included, and you can change the font size and style. Our only gripe: The BlackBerry goes completely dark when the backlighting is off, so make sure to adjust it accordingly.Slim and trim: The 7100t is thinner than most BlackBerry devices.Aside from its sleek form factor, the 7100ts most notable feature is the 20-button keypad, which is a combination of a standard QWERTY keyboard and a more traditional cell phone keypad. We say its a combination because rather than each character having its own key, each button has two or more characters that are accessed by pushing it several times, similar to basic text messaging on a standard cell phone. While the design ensures a trimmer keyboard size, we quickly found that typing messages involves a learning curve. To help, RIM includes SureType technology (which completes words for you) to streamline the text-entry process, but more often than not, it was simply faster to just type the words ourselves. We encountered another issue with the keypad; the 7100t doesnt use a standard cell phone layout, so when you enter passwords, youll have to remember them as numbers instead. For instance, on a standard cell phone, the 5 key is also JKL, but on the 7100t, the 5 key is GH. We point this out as a minor nuisance that is easily overcome with increased use. Tap dance: The 7100t has an alternative keypad.Wheelie: Use the scrollwheel and the Escape key to browse the menus.Included on the keypad is a shortcut to T-Mobiles T-zones and the Web browser, a button for shifting text, and Return and Delete keys. On the right side of the phone are a jog dial that scrolls through menu items and messages, and you can push it in to select a highlighted item. Additionally, theres an Escape key that takes the user back one page at a time. Though its mostly easy to use, we found in some cases it was a bit sensitive, and we ended up selecting an item when we wanted to scroll past it. The 7100t also boasts a power button on the top of the case, an earphone jack and USB port on its left side, and a speaker on its rear face. The RIM BlackBerry 7100ts address book is limited by only the available memory. Each contact holds eight phone numbers, an e-mail address, and two postal addresses (an additional 250 names can be stored on the SIM card). You also can enter Web pages, personal information, and notes under each name, as well as customize other fields to your liking. Contacts can be organized into caller groups, but you cant assign ring tones, and theres no picture caller ID. Other features include a calendar, a memo pad, a task list, an alarm clock, 32 polyphonic ring tones, and a vibrate mode. While the 7100t has 32MB of internal flash memory, it lacks an expansion slot. The inclusion of a long-awaited speakerphone was a definite plus, but we were disappointed by the integrated Bluetooth. Though the 7100t is one of a few BlackBerries to support Bluetooth, it can be used only to connect with a headset and not to sync with other devices. While we could also sync with our calendar and e-mail (see below), we nevertheless were puzzled why a business-friendly device such as the 7100t would boast such a high-end feature but limit its functionality.Primarily an enterprise product, the 7100t easily connects to Microsoft Exchange and BlackBerry servers as well as Lotus Notes servers using the desktop redirector software. E-mail delivery is in real time, and both messages and the calendar can be synced to the device. If that isnt enough or if you don't work for a company that has BlackBerry Enterprise Server installed, you can opt for BlackBerry Web Client, which is included in the T-Mobile package service plan. It allows you to have e-mail messages wirelessly forwarded to your 7100t from up to 10 POP3 or IMAP4 accounts every 15 minutes.The Internet chat program is compatible with AIM, Yahoo, and ICQ clients, and theres also a full-featured Web browser and text messaging. You can now open a wide variety of e-mail attachments--most importantly, Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files, as well as Adobe PDFs--and view them on the device. Unfortunately, its a read-only situation, as you cant edit said files and send it back to a colleague.Multimedia options were limited. The 7100t doesnt play MP3s, and you get only one Java (J2ME) game: BrickBreaker. Alternatively, you can download third-party applications or access T-zones for ring tones and games and to browse through news, weather, and sports scores. Though a selection of wallpaper is included, you always can get more from T-Mobile. We tested the quad-band (GSM 850/900/1800/1900; GPRS) RIM BlackBerry 7100t world phone in the San Francisco Bay Area using T-Mobiles network. While getting a good signal was a piece of cake in downtown San Francisco, things werent so good in the sticks, also known as East Oakland. Furthermore, those on the other end of our calls reported that the phone sounded \"staticky\" at times, and on our side, audio quality was tiny and hollow. That said however, the speakerphone was surprisingly good. Just be aware that since the speaker is on the back of the device, you might find the sound muffled if the phone is placed face up on a surface. Also, you can activate the speaker only after youve placed a call. As for the Bluetooth, we tested the phone with Logitechs Mobile Bluetooth headset. We were able to connect without a hitch and found the sound quality to be better than when on the handset itself.Speak up: The speaker is on the rear face of the 7100t.Battery life was satisfactory. RIM promises 4 hours of talk time and up to eight days of standby time. For our tests, we met the rated talk time and managed seven days of standby time. ),
(1148,Motorola V220,Positives: Compact design; integrated camera; speakerphone; USB port. Negatives: No infrared port; small screen; patchy sound quality; poor standby battery life. Facts: The pocket-friendly Motorola V220 comes packed with some attractive features; we just wish it offered better performance. Note: This product is part of the Motorola V220 series. ., Earlier this year, Motorola rolled out a trio of new camera phones that ranged from the high-end V600 to the low-end V400. Now the company builds on its success with the V220 for Cingular Wireless. Sporting a feature set not unlike the V400s, the new mobile offers a slimmer and more attractive package, but beware: the sound quality isnt the greatest. The handset is well priced at $199, but you probably can find it cheaper with service. In terms of style, the Motorola V220 doesnt try too hard. But thats probably a good thing, seeing that simplicity is part of its appeal. Outfitted in silver and black, the flip phone has a soothing shape with a smooth surface and rounded corners. At 3.3 by 1.7 by 0.9 inches and 3.7 ounces, its small enough to fit in almost any pocket and light enough to carry around. It also benefits from solid construction and is comfortable to hold while youre talking. A rectangular external screen shows the time, battery life, signal strength, and caller ID (where available). Though it is monochrome, the display is easy to read in most lighting situations. Below the screen is the camera lens, with a mirror for self-portraits surrounding it. However, since the lens occupies the center of the mirror, the resulting reflection is a bit distorted and looks like something from a fun house. Completing the outside of the phone are a volume rocker, a camera-shutter key, and a USB port on the left spine, while a voice-dial activation button sits on the right spine.Low-key: The V220 sports an understated but pleasant design.Inside the handset, youll find the main display set in a mirrored frame. Though it supports 65,000 colors, it wasnt the most vivid screen weve seen, and its small size (1.5 inches diagonal) didnt help things. Also, since you cant adjust the brightness, the display always looks washed-out. That said, the animated menus were easy to navigate and the navigation controls were a cinch to master. Surrounded by an illuminated ring, a four-way toggle gives one-touch access to messages, sounds, AOL Instant Messenger, and the address book. Though you cant change the options, you can assign shortcuts to numbers on the keypad. Theres also an OK button in the middle of the toggle, while two soft keys activate the camera and the instant messaging.The keypad buttons are spacious, considering the mobiles diminutive size, and are lit by a bright backlight. With the exception of the recessed 5 key, they are set flush with the surface of the phone. Because of this, it was a bit difficult to dial by feel. The Motorola V220 comes with a standard set of features that are similar to the V400s. The phone book holds up to 1,000 contacts, with room in each entry for up to six phone numbers and an e-mail address (you can store an additional 250 names on the SIM card). Contacts also can be assigned to caller groups or paired with a picture or one of three 24-chord polyphonic ring tones. Be advised, however, that the pictures do not show up on the external display. Other offerings include a vibrate mode, voice dialing, text- and multimedia messaging, a calendar, a calculator, an alarm clock, a call recorder, and AOL Instant Messenger. The speakerphone is a bonus, though it can be activated only after placing a call. We also liked the dedicated menu for checking or paying your Cingular bill and for reviewing your minute balance. Data features werent terribly extensive. You get a fax modem and USB support, but theres no infrared (IR) port.Take a look: A mirror surrounds the V220s camera lens.The integrated VGA camera takes pictures in three resolutions: 640x480, 320x240, and 160x120. You can choose from six lighting effects, six color tones, and five exposure settings for the more creative shutterbugs out there. Other tools include a brightness control, a 2X zoom, and a self-timer with a 5- or 10-second delay. You also get a choice of five shutter sounds and a silent option. Operating the camera was straightforward, but we did have one complaint. Unlike the V400, the V220 doesent have a convenient meter for checking how much storage space is available for saving photos. You get only 1.8MB of memory, which is shared with other applications. Once shot, pictures can be saved as wallpaper, sent in multimedia messages, or assigned to contacts for caller ID. Video playback also is available, but recording capabilities are noticeably absent.Sweet shot: The V220 has average photo quality.The V220 comes through with personalization and multimedia options. You can customize the handset with a selection of wallpaper, screensavers, themes, or color styles. More choices are available via download from Cingulars Media Mall service, where you also can get more ring tones (the mobile is MP3-capable). To channel your inner musician, you even can use the integrated MotoMixer application to compose your own ring tones. For gamers, theres a demo version of Bejeweled, but more Java (J2ME)-enabled titles are available for download. We tested the dual-band (GSM 850/1900) Motorola V220 in San Francisco using Cingular Wireless service. Sound quality was somewhat patchy, with occasional fuzziness and static. Also, callers said they could tell we were using a cell phone. The speakerphone was mostly satisfactory, though somewhat tinny at times.Battery life was mixed. To the positive, we beat the rated 4 hours of talk time by an extra hour. But on standby time, we went 7 days on a single charge--3 days short of the promised time of 10 days. According to the FCC, the V220 has a digital SAR rating of 1.23 watts per kilogram. ),
(1149,LG VX7000,Positives: VGA camera with flash and rotating lens; video recorder; high-resolution internal display and sharp external display; easy-to-use keypad. Negatives: No speakerphone; limited e-mail functionality; no Bluetooth or infrared port; no analog roaming. Facts: LGs VX7000 video-recording camera phone will please shutterbugs, but its weak e-mail capabilities and lack of business-friendly offerings will disappoint professionals. , LG has a hit in the making with its new VX7000, the companys first camera phone with video-recording and playback functionality. Featuring a rotating lens, a flash, and beautiful internal and external screens, the VX7000 will be a hit with camera-phone aficionados. However, the phones weak e-mail capabilities and lack of Bluetooth or IR support will frustrate business users. Available for Verizon Wireless, the handset sells for $249.99. Though thats a fair price, you should be able to find it for less with service. With its blue and silver frame and a mirrored finish on its front cover, the sharp VX7000 represents a new look for LG handsets. Though its a bit boxy, it resembles a gadget straight from the Jetsons, and we love the overall futuristic effect. Its also big (3.7 by 1.9 by 1 inches) and heavy (3.9 ounces) for a flip phone, so it makes for an awkward fit in a jeans pocket, especially with its prominent antenna. If you don't mind wearing a phone on your belt, the included plastic holster might come in handy. On the upside, its solidly constructed and quite comfortable to hold while talking.Big stuff: The LG VX7000 will add weight to your pocket.Front and center is the bright external display, which shows the date, the time, battery life, signal strength, and caller ID (where available). The 1.25-inch-diagonal, 4,096-color screen also displays pictures of your callers and the wallpaper of your choosing, while a long, thin indicator light above the screen flashes different colors for incoming calls or text messages. (The light does double duty as the camera flash.) Flip open the mobile and youll find the eye-popping, 2-inch-diagonal internal screen. Armed with 262,000 colors, it has outstanding color and depth, making it a joy to browse the mostly intuitive menus. For some odd reason, though, the camera menu is included under the Web browser page. Unfortunately, the screen is difficult to read in harsh sunlight.Framed: We liked the VX7000s external screen and mirrored border.We had no trouble pressing the roomy, flat buttons on the VX7000s backlit keypad. A five-way navigation control lets you browse menus with ease and acts as a shortcut to the calendar, the phone book, the camera menu, and Verizons Get It Now service. There are also two soft keys and a dedicated button that gives you one-touch access to the camera. Along the left edge of the phone are volume up/down keys and a dedicated voice-calling button, while a one-touch camera/shutter release key is on the right side. Last but not least is the swiveling camera lens thats built into the hinge of the phone; just use your thumb to point the lens 90 degrees in each direction. The LG VX7000 comes with a mixed bag of features that should keep casual cell users happy. The 500-contact phone book has space for five numbers and two e-mail addresses per name. Contacts can be assigned to a group, matched with a picture for photo caller ID, and paired with a specific ring tone or message tone. The mobile comes with 5 polyphonic and 14 monophonic ring tones and a vibrate mode. You also get voice dialing, three-way conference calling, a WAP 2.0 wireless Web browser, text and multimedia messaging, a calendar, an alarm clock, a calculator, world roaming, a notepad, and a tip calculator.Unfortunately, the handset stumbles when it comes to e-mail and instant-messaging functionality. You can check your Hotmail or AOL Mail through a Web-based interface, but youll have to download the crude, bare-bones Soda-Pop Mail to collect messages from your POP3 account, and theres no IMAP4 access at all. Instant-messaging fanatics can stay in touch with AOL, MSN, and Yahoo, but you can sign in to only one account at a time. Other missing features include a speakerphone, Bluetooth, and an infrared (IR) port. Swiveling shots: The VX7000s rotating camera lens is an especially nice touch.Though its only VGA quality, the VX7000s camera is one of the most powerful weve seen in a phone. You can take photos at four resolutions (640x480, 320x240, 176x144 and 160x120) and save up to 200 shots in the phones 5MB of dedicated photo memory. The Night mode and the flash are somewhat helpful in low light, but you also can use the 3X zoom and adjust the brightness, quality, color effect, and white balance for each shot. For even more personalization, you can choose between two included shutter sounds, or you can opt for none at all. Theres no multishot function, but a self-timer (which you can set to 3, 5, or 10 seconds) lets you dash in front of the camera for group shots. Even better, you can take photos when the handset is closed (just use the dedicated camera button and the external LCD), while the rotating lens lets you take self-portraits or aim the lens for surreptitious shots (not too surreptitious, we hope). Be aware when you rotate the lens from front to back, the image on the screen appears upside down, and you must flip the image to see it properly. Photo colors were rich and vibrant, although bright light sources such as overhead lights or windows tended to look blown out. Smile: The VX7000s photos were reasonably sharp for a camera phone.Meanwhile, the video recorder will take low-resolution (but relatively watchable, for a camera phone) 15-second video clips, complete with sound. When filming, you can alter the brightness and white-balance settings. Once youre done snapping photos or shooting video, you can save the results to the gallery, upload them to Verizons Pix Place service, or send them to friends via e-mail or multimedia message.The VX7000 doesnt come with any games, but plenty are available for download from Get It Now. The VX7000 is easy to customize. You can pick wallpaper for both the internal and external LCDs (using either the phones preinstalled graphics or your own photos), choose from one of four themes (Default, Business, Tropical, and Blue), toggle the font size to either big or small, and set specific ring tones for individual contacts. You can also record your own tones or download more from Verizon. We tested the dual-band (CDMA 800/1900) LG VX7000 in New York City using Verizon Wireless. We had no trouble speaking to or hearing our callers, while they reported that we sounded loud and clear.We got a little more than 4 hours of talk time on the VX7000, beating the 3.3 hours promised by LG. Our standby time was 6 days, falling short of the rated time of 7.5 days. According to the FCC, the digital SAR rating for the VX7000 was 1.27 watts per kilogram. ),
(1150,HP iPaq Pocket PC h6315,Positives: Four-way wireless (IrDA, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and quad-band GSM/GPRS) capabilities; built-in VGA camera; user-replaceable battery; speakerphone. Negatives: Bulky; keyboard is not integrated; keys are cramped; somewhat sluggish performance; washed-out screen. Facts: While bulky, the iPaq h6315 offers strong performance and plenty of high-end features for professionals looking for an all-in-one device. Note: This product is part of the HP iPAQ h6300 Pocket PC series. ., The handheld market has been getting squeezed lately, so it is no surprise that HP has finally decided to jump on the smart phone bandwagon with the iPaq h6315 Pocket PC. Available through T-Mobile wireless service ($499 with activation; $599 without), the h6315 blurs the line between phone and PDA and offers four-way wireless capabilities (GSM/GPRS, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and IrDA). In addition, it sports a VGA camera and add-on keyboard. Purely from a design standpoint, the h6315 cant match the popular Treo 600; the iPaq is larger and heavier, and it looks much more like an overgrown PDA than a phone. Still, if youre after a Pocket PC with everything but the kitchen sink, the iPaq h6315 is the PDA for you. The challenge with any convergence device is cramming all those multifaceted features into a design that is compact, functional, and aesthetically pleasing. The HP iPaq h6315 is only partially successful. Like the Audiovox PPC4100, the Hitachi G1000, and the Samsung SPH i700, the h6315 looks more like a PDA than a phone. (Microsoft refers to these as Pocket PCs Phone Edition to distinguish them from true smart phones such as the Motorola MPx200.) At 4.7 by 2.9 by 0.7 inches and 6.7 ounces, many users will find it too bulky to use as their primary cell phone. And even without the snap-on keyboard, it is larger and heavier than the Treo 600.The keyboard attaches to the bottom of the device and adds to the overall size of the handheld. While handy for punching out quick e-mails and text messages, we wish HP had seamlessly integrated the keyboard as on the Treo 600. Another gripe: The keys are spaced so close together that we had a difficult time getting into a rhythm when thumb-typing. To be fair, its faster than a virtual keyboard or other input method, but wed recommend that you give it a test-drive before you buy, especially if you have bigger digits.Make room: The h6315 carries some weight, especially with the snap-on keyboard.The detachable keyboard has its advantages, however. Foremost among them, it frees up valuable real estate for the 3.5-inch TFT (thin-film transistor), 64,000-color screen, making it easier to read than a typical phone display. Beneath it, youll find four shortcut keys--Contacts, Talk, End, and Inbox--and a navigational keypad.The rubberized sides make it easy to grip the handheld with one-touch access to various functions. On the left are a 3.5mm headphone jack (which accepts Walkman-style headphones), a voice-record button, and a Reset button, while the right side has up- and down-volume controls, the SDIO/MMC slot, and a camera-capture button. The top of the h6315 houses the antenna, the IR port, and the stylus holder. And rounding out the chassis are the camera lens and the battery lock and release buttons on the back of the device. HP also throws in a desktop cradle, an AC adapter, and an earbud headset. From a PDA standpoint, the HP iPaq h6315 has a respectable set of features. Powered by a Texas Instrument OMAP 1510 167MHz processor, the device has 64MB of ROM and RAM (55MB of which are user accessible). The handheld runs Windows Mobile 2003 Phone Edition, and the usual suspects--Pocket Outlook, Word, Excel, Internet Explorer, and Windows Media Player--are onboard. You also get a few extras, including Microsoft Reader, ClearVue Presentations, and a handful of HP utilities, such as iPaq Backup and HP Profiles for defining profiles for wireless connectivity.The h6315 has plenty of onboard storage, but if youre going to carry around photos and music, be sure to invest in a memory card.One of the chief selling points of the h6315 is that it offers wireless your way. Want to use Bluetooth (or infrared, for that matter) to synchronize data? Youre set to go. Need to check your stocks using Wi-Fi while at Starbucks? No problem. Of course, its also a true world phone (quad-band GSM/GPRS) for voice and data. No other handheld or phone we know of currently offers all that.To use the h6315 as a phone, the simplest way to call up the touch-screen dial pad is to press the Talk button on the front of the device. (Alternatively, you can use the keyboard to dial, but theres no numeric keyboard, so you have to press the Shift key for every number.) From there, you can view your call history, speed dial numbers, and access your contact list. Once a call is active, you can also turn on the speakerphone. Other phone features include vibrate mode, SMS text messaging (up to 160 characters), and MMS multimedia messaging.Aside from text messaging, T-Mobiles My E-mail service gives you access to POP3, IMAP, and corporate e-mail accounts. Also, if you work in a Microsoft Exchange 2003 environment, you can receive e-mail attachments and remotely synchronize with your calendar and contacts. Instant-messaging fanatics will also be pleased to see the h6315 allows them to log in to AOL, Yahoo, and ICQ programs.Take photos with the h6315s VGA camera, then e-mail them to your friends.There is also a built-in VGA camera that can take pictures with a maximum resolution of 640x480 pixels. Picture quality wasnt the greatest, and youll want to be sure theres plenty of light if youre taking indoor shots, as they come out looking dark. A nice touch: You can use the included HP Image Zone software to view and edit images and to create slide shows. We tested the quad-band (GSM/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900) HP iPaq h6315 in the San Francisco area with T-Mobile service. Call quality was generally good, and callers said they could hear us clearly, even through the speakerphone and headset. Also, volume was quite loud, so you should be able to hold a conversation outdoors with no problem.As a PDA, the h6315s performance wasnt all that impressive. Equipped with Texas Instruments OMAP 1510 167MHz processor, the device was a bit sluggish when there were multiple applications open. Even the Start menu responded slowly to our stylus taps. However, it did score well in the battery tests. Playing a looped a video clip with all wireless off and backlight set at midlevel, the h6315 lasted 8.35 hours. Rated talk time is 4.5 hours, and standby time is 210 hours.As noted earlier, the h6315 features four-way wireless capabilities--Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GSM/GPRS, and IrDA--and each one worked well. Web pages loaded with ease, and we were able to pair the device with a Bluetooth-enabled PDA and transfer contacts. We also liked that you could have all technologies on at the same time. The h6315s screen displays 64,000 colors, but we often thought images looked a bit washed out. We adjusted the screen setting and backlight, which helped, and it was easily readable outdoors. ),
(1151,Nokia N-Gage QD (T-Mobile),Positives: Compact, rugged design; easy to change game cards; built-in Bluetooth and speakerphone; synchronizes with Outlook; solid battery life. Negatives: No MP3 player or FM radio; small screen; not a world phone; mono sound; could be louder. Facts: Nokias N-Gage QD second-generation gaming cell phone corrects the most glaring mistakes of its predecessor. , As far as flops go, Nokias original N-Gage was fairly spectacular, a Heavens Gate of the electronics world if there ever was one. Were not sure what Homer Simpsons \"doh\" sounds like with a Finnish twang, but it wouldnt surprise us if such a proclamation was uttered several times between shots of Finlandia in a Helsinki sauna as the Nokia execs watched their heavily promoted gaming phone fail to generate any sort of heat in the marketplace.Lucky for us, those Finns are a tough, ruddy lot who know that the best cure for the common product hangover is another product--the quicker, the better. Thus, we have the new, improved Nokia N-Gage QD, a more compact and slicker model that fixes many of the mistakes the company made with the original.Ergonomically and cosmetically, the QD is now much better designed. Weighing in at 5 ounces and measuring 4.7 by 2.7 by 0.9 inches, the device is sized about right, with nice, tactile backlit buttons and a rubber, protective ring around it. The QD feels solid and durable and withstood some fairly substantial drops in our tests.Thankfully, this N-Gage has an easily accessible slot for inserting the games, which come stored on MMC media; in contrast, the original N-Gage required you to lift the battery out to insert the game card--really. Another improvement: The QDs earpiece is built into the face of the unit, so the sidetalkin phenomenon is, sadly, all but over.The N-Gages 4,096-color, 176x208-resolution screen is sharp and bright with the backlight on. But its small compared to that of the Nintendo Game Boy Advance SP. Its also vertically oriented, which is a liability for certain games. Aside from the screen debate, the value added here is multiplayer wireless gaming; you can compete head-to-head against another N-Gage owner via Bluetooth or a GPRS connection using Nokias N-Gage Arena. With some games, even more players can join in.In terms of features, the QD, which runs the Series 60 version of the Symbian OS 6.0, is pretty well anointed, though much is being made over the fact that Nokia has stripped out the originals MP3 playback and FM radio capabilities, leaving users with mono sound, even when using headphones. The absence of MP3 playback is hardly a deal breaker, but its worth noting that the Tapwave Zodiac, for instance, lets you listen to your own tunes in the background while playing games. Another downgrade from the original N-Gage: The QD is a dual-band GSM (850/1900) phone, not triband, so it wont work overseas; conversely, the international version wont work in North America.In the plus column, after you download some software from Nokias site, the QD, like other Series 60 phones, will sync contact and calendar info from your Outlook so long as your computer is equipped with Bluetooth. The phone also displays images, sends and receives e-mail, and is MMS (multimedia messaging) capable.As a phone, the QD is decent, though far from stellar. Call quality was good, and battery life--as one might expect from a phone that doubles as a gaming device--was impressive. We hit the rated talk time of 5 hours, while battery life for gaming is listed at 10 hours, but those times will be mutually exclusive. The one gripe we had was that the earpiece wasnt terribly loud, and we had trouble hearing callers in the noisy streets of New York. The phone comes with an earbud-style headset, and we recommend using it, though you might want to upgrade to a fancier model or maybe even a wireless Bluetooth unit.In the final analysis, the QD, though not without its flaws, is a cool product, and were sure Nokia wishes that it had launched with this N-Gage. The pricing is attractive, too; you can pick up one of these for $99 with a new service plan. But ultimately, with any gaming platform, success comes down to the titles themselves. The games we played--The Sims Bustin Out, Marcel Desailly Pro Soccer, Ashen, and Tiger Woods PGA Tour 2004--were compelling enough to keep us occupied on our subway rides home and during a slow work meeting or two. But in order to really attract a bigger following, the N-Gage needs an exclusive title, that killer game that no other platform has; the World War II-themed Pathway to Glory, for instance, looks promising. We hope Nokia has one up its sleeve because the hardware is now decent enough to deserve it. ),
(1152,Audiovox Vox 8610, , Audiovox is marching to a new beat in the hopes of capturing the youth market with the introduction of its Vox 8610. Designed solely for Virgin Mobiles pay-as-you-go service and integrated with teen-friendly features, the flip phone also marks the launch of two new Virgin Mobile offerings: song ID and musical \"superphonic\" ring tones. Introduced at this years CTIA, the Vox 8610 will hit stores soon, with a $119.99 price tag that puts it in the middle of Virgin Mobiles handset lineup.Upside: Music is the main theme here. The Vox 8610ssuperphonic ring tones, available through the carriers Web site, will deliver actual musical clips from selected artists while Music ID, available on all Virgin Mobile phones beginning in April, will allow users to get information about songs they hear on the radio. After dialing *ID and recording 15 seconds of clear audio, Virgin Mobile will then send a text message with the song title and artist. The Vox 8610 also improves on Audiovoxs first Virgin Mobile phone, the CDM-8500, by adding a 65,000-color internal screen. Other features include a black-and-white external display, a two-way speakerphone, and access to a variety of content via the MTV wireless portal.Downside: The added musical features are not cheap. The superphonic ring tones are $2.50 each, and using the Music ID feature will cost $1 a pop, in addition to the airtime needed to record the song--both pricey options for teenagers or students. Outlook: Competition for the prepay-plan youth market is heating up, and the Vox 8610 is bereft of features such as multimedia and instant messaging found on other teen-oriented phones such as the Kyocera Slider SE47. ),
(1153,Motorola MPx200,Positives: Affordable; syncs with Microsoft Outlook; MP3 support; expansion slot; crisp color display; built-in speakerphone. Negatives: No Bluetooth; uses 2002 operating system; SD expansion slot isnt SDIO compatible; so-so battery life. Facts: The reasonably priced Motorola MPx200 is an attractive choice for a smart phone without a built-in keyboard. , Several Windows Mobile handsets are expected to hit the market, but Motorolas MPx200 is currently one of the most affordable models, in some cases retailing for less than $100 with a two-year service plan from AT&T Wireless. An impressive blend of design, features, and function, this smart phone, which runs on Microsofts Windows Mobile Smartphone OS, is ideal for those who want to sync with Outlook on their PCs. Since it lacks a built-in keyboard, its usefulness as a wireless e-mail device is somewhat diminished, but unlike the Samsung SPH-i500, it features an expansion slot for adding SD/MMC media.Editors note: We have changed the rating in this review to reflect recent changes in our rating scale. Click here to find out more. Compact smart phone: Motorolas mobile wont leave a bulge in your pocket or your purse.In contrast to Palm OS smart phones such as the Samsung i500, the MPx200 does not feature a touch screen. Rather, Microsoft has designed its Windows Mobile OS for one-handed navigation. The most compelling aspect of the MPx200s clamshell design is that its a phone first. With its black-and-royal-blue coloring, its decidedly more attractive and more compact (3.5 by 1.9 by 1.06 inches; 3.8 ounces) than many of the smart phones currently available. Like many flip phones, it has a three-line external LCD that shows time, date, network strength, battery life, and caller ID when available.Adorning the left side of the phone is a scrollwheel that can be used to navigate the MPx200s menus or to adjust the volume while on a call. Theres also an on/off button and an IR port. On the right-hand side, youll find the aforementioned SD/MMC expansion slot (sorry, no SDIO support) and a headset jack. No card comes with the phone, but youll probably want to purchase one with at least 128MB of memory.Open the MPx200, and youll find a spacious 12-line, 65,000-color display thats viewable in direct sunlight. In addition to the tactile numeric keypad, theres a four-way rocker key with a blue control in the middle that acts as the default OK button. Surrounding the nav key are six additional buttons: two soft keys, the traditional Talk and End keys, one with a home icon, and one with the image of an arrow pointing backward. As you might guess, the home button takes you back to the main screen. We used it often since you cant press the End button to quickly exit an application.Although theres an IR port for beaming and wireless syncing (sorry, no Bluetooth), most people will use the included USB cable to sync with Outlook on their PCs. A cradle also ships in the box, and frequent travelers will appreciate that you can recharge the phone by plugging the USB cable into your PC, should you leave the power adapter behind. Also included are stereo earbuds for listening to music or taking calls, as well as a belt-clip case. Easy access: We appreciate that the OS easily finds any data stored on the SD/MMC media.As a phone, the MPx200 has an impressive feature set, including conference calling, a built-in speakerphone, a phone book (limited by only the available memory--more on that below), a calendar, an alarm clock, call history, text messaging, and instant messaging via MSN Messenger. Additionally, you can set profiles that control the sounds emitted by the phone. If you set the profile to Meeting, for example, every time theres a meeting scheduled in the calendar, the phone automatically mutes the ringer and puts it in vibrate mode for the duration of the appointment. You can access the wireless Web through the GPRS network and browse XML, HTML, cHTML, and WAP sites via Pocket Internet Explorer or AT&Ts mMode service. As you might expect, you can download ring tones to the phone, but better yet, you can turn WMA files into ringers.Microsofts Windows Mobile 2002 has a look and feel thats very similar to that of the Pocket PC OS. Naturally, one of its main benefits is tight integration with Outlook--its built to easily sync with your contacts, your calendar, and your e-mail on your PC, though Mac support is unavailable. You simply download ActiveSync 3.7.1 from Microsofts site, install the app, follow the instructions, and sync.The phone has 32MB of SDRAM and 32MB of ROM, 16MB of which are flash ROM, so you wont lose any data if the MPx200 powers down. If you use an SD card to store data such as MP3, WMV, or JPEG files, the phone will automatically find the data when the corresponding application (Windows Media Player, in the case of MP3s and JPEGs) launches. Unfortunately, Pocket Word and Excel arent part of the Windows Mobile OS package, so you wont be able to view Word and Excel attachments on the phone out of the box, but you can download readers from Handango. How about wireless e-mail? You can set up the phone to send and receive e-mail from a single IMAP or POP3 account (the 2003 version of the OS will allow for multiple accounts). However, for certain providers such as EarthLink, youll need to get the correct mail server address from the company in order to complete the setup. As for corporate e-mail, if your company is running Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 or has Mobile Information Server with an earlier version of Exchange, youll be able to send and receive messages wirelessly in real time with a little help from an IT professional. The other corporate option is to run a redirector on you desktop. You set your phone to retrieve mail either every 15 minutes, every 30 minutes, every hour, or longer. Your PC back at the office must be left on. Simple sync: We appreciate the multiple accessories included in the box--among them, a collapsible cradle and multiple ways to recharge the battery.At the core of the MPx200 is a Texas Instruments ARM OMAP710 processor running at 130MHz, which is not as fast as the processors found in todays Pocket PCs. That said, the WMV movie trailers we watched played back passably, and MP3 and WMA music files sounded just fine--as if we were listening to them on a standard portable MP3 player.We also tried out a few games. Its important to note that the MPx200, like other Windows Mobile phones, doesnt accept Pocket PC games; instead, it takes the Smartphone brand. We played several Hexacto Smartphone games, including Tennis Addict and Bounty Hunter Pinball, both of which looked good and played well, even though the screen is smaller than that of a Pocket PC.We tested the dual-mode (GSM 1800/1900) phone in San Francisco and the surrounding Bay Area (a trimode, GSM 900/1800/1900 version of the MPx200 is available in Europe). When we actually got service, call quality was quite good. Callers said they couldnt tell we were using a cell phone, and on our end, we could hear them just fine. As for the speakerphone, it was crystal clear during calls and is on a par with that of Nextel and Siemens mobiles.On a more critical note, battery life wasnt so good. We managed to get only 210 of the 316 minutes of rated talk time. Additionally, we hit about only 72 hours of standby time, compared to the companys rating of 112 hours. Suffice it to say that you wont want to leave the compact charger far behind when going on a trip. ),
(1154,Compaq iPAQ BlackBerry W1000, Product Short Spec: Installed RAM: 4 MB Flash Processor: Intel 80386 Dimensions (W x D x H): 3.5 in x 0.9 in x 2.5 in Input device type: Keyboard, Trackwheel Weight: 5 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: RAM installed size: 4 MB ,),
(1155,Motorola, ,),
(1156,Ericsson R520m - cellular phone - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) ,),
(1157,Nokia 7250 - cellular phone with digital camera / FM radio - GSM / EGSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: EGSM 900 / GSM 1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 300 min Combined with: With digital camera / FM radio Weight: 3.2 oz ,),
(1158,Motorola i205 - cellular phone - iDEN, Product Short Spec: Talk time: Up to 165 min Weight: 5.1 oz ,),
(1159,Siemens S56 - cellular phone - GSM, Product Short Spec: Carrier: Cingular Wireless Band / mode: GSM 850/1900 (Dual Band) Talk time: Up to 300 min Weight: 3 oz ,),
(1160,Hand Held Products Dolphin 9500, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 400 MHzXScale PXA255 Wireless connectivity: IrDA, Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11b Dimensions (W x D x H): 3.5 in x 1.7 in x 9.6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 1.3 lbs Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1161,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth Dimensions (W x D x H): 3 in x 1.5 in x 6 in Input device type: Keypad, Stylus, Touch-screen Weight: 11.9 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1162,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g Dimensions (W x D x H): 3 in x 1.5 in x 6 in Input device type: Keypad, Stylus, Touch-screen Weight: 11.9 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1163,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g Dimensions (W x D x H): 3 in x 1.5 in x 6 in Input device type: Keypad, Stylus, Touch-screen Weight: 11.9 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1164,Wherifone G560 (purple), Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Weight: 2.4 oz Note: This product is part of the Wherifone G560 series. .,),
(1165,CINGULAR MICROSOFT EXCHG V3.5 10PK, ,),
(1166,Samsung SGH T209 - cellular phone - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 300 min Weight: 3.2 oz ,),
(1167,Motorola RAZR V3 - cellular phone with digital camera - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband) Talk time: Up to 430 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 3.4 oz ,),
(1168,Motorola RAZR V3 - cellular phone with digital camera - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband) Talk time: Up to 430 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 3.4 oz ,),
(1169,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g Dimensions (W x D x H): 3 in x 1.5 in x 6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 11.9 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1170,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth Dimensions (W x D x H): 3 in x 1.5 in x 6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 11.9 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1171,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth Input device type: Keypad, Stylus, Touch-screen Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1172,Hand Held Products Dolphin 9500, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 400 MHzXScale PXA255 Wireless connectivity: IrDA, Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11b Dimensions (W x D x H): 3.5 in x 1.7 in x 9.6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 1.3 lbs Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1173,Hand Held Products Dolphin 9500, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 400 MHzXScale PXA255 Wireless connectivity: IrDA Dimensions (W x D x H): 3.5 in x 1.7 in x 9.6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 1.2 lbs Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1174,Hand Held Products Dolphin 7900, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 400 MHzXScale PXA255 Wireless connectivity: IrDA Dimensions (W x D x H): 3.5 in x 1.7 in x 7.3 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 17 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1175,Hand Held Products Dolphin 9500, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 400 MHzXScale PXA255 Wireless connectivity: IrDA, Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11b Dimensions (W x D x H): 3.5 in x 1.7 in x 9.6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 1.2 lbs Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1176,Hand Held Products Dolphin 7900, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 400 MHzXScale PXA255 Wireless connectivity: IrDA, Bluetooth Dimensions (W x D x H): 3.5 in x 1.7 in x 7.3 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 17 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1177,Hand Held Products Dolphin 7900, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 400 MHzXScale PXA255 Wireless connectivity: IrDA, Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11b Dimensions (W x D x H): 3.5 in x 1.7 in x 7.3 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 17 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1178,Wherifone G560 (blue), Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Weight: 2.4 oz Note: This product is part of the Wherifone G560 series. .,),
(1179,Wherifone G560 (pink), Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Weight: 2.4 oz Note: This product is part of the Wherifone G560 series. .,),
(1180,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth Dimensions (W x D x H): 3 in x 1.5 in x 6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 11.9 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1181,HP iPAQ hw6510 Mobile Messenger, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile for Pocket PC Phone Ed. 2003 SE Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 312 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: IrDA, Bluetooth Dimensions (W x D x H): 2.8 in x 0.8 in x 4.6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen, 5-way joystick Weight: 5.8 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1182,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth Dimensions (W x D x H): 3 in x 1.5 in x 6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1183,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g Input device type: Keypad, Stylus, Touch-screen Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1184,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g Input device type: Keypad, Stylus, Touch-screen Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1185,Motorola i850 - cellular phone with digital camera / two-way radio - iDEN, Product Short Spec: Talk time: Up to 165 min Combined with: With digital camera / two-way radio Weight: 4.7 oz ,),
(1186,Audiovox CDM120 - cellular phone - CDMA / AMPS, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: CDMA 800 / AMPS 800 Talk time: Up to 175 min Weight: 5.1 oz ,),
(1187,Sierra Wireless Voq Professional Phone, ,),
(1188,Blackberry 7230, Product Short Spec: OS provided: BlackBerry Handheld Software Installed RAM: 2 MB Talk time: Up to 240 min Dimensions (W x D x H): 2.9 in x 0.8 in x 4.4 in Input device type: Keyboard, Trackwheel Weight: 4.8 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 2 MB ,),
(1189,HP iPAQ Pocket PC h6325, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile for Pocket PC Phone Edition 2003 Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Texas Instruments OMAP1510 Wireless connectivity: IrDA, Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11b Combined with: With digital camera Dimensions (W x D x H): 3 in x 0.8 in x 5.4 in Input device type: Stylus, Touch-screen, 5-way navigation button Weight: 6.7 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB Note: This product is part of the HP iPAQ Pocket PC h6325 series. .,),
(1190,Motorola i710, Product Short Spec: Carrier: Nextel Communications Band / mode: ESMR 800 Talk time: Up to 200 min Weight: 5 oz ,),
(1191,HP iPaq h6320 (Cingular Wireless), Product Short Spec: Carrier: Cingular Wireless OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 for Pocket PC Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Texas Instruments OMAP1510 Wireless connectivity: IrDA, Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11b Dimensions (W x D x H): 2.94 in x .82 in x 5.42 in Input device type: Stylus, Touch-screen, Detachable keyboard, 5-way navigation button Weight: 6.7 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1192,Samsung VM-A680 - cellular phone with digital camera - CDMA2000 1X / AMPS, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: CDMA2000 1X 1900/800 / AMPS 800 Talk time: Up to 180 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 3.5 oz ,),
(1193,LG 5300, ,),
(1194,Nokia 6020 - cellular phone with digital camera - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: EGSM 900 / GSM 1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 180 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 3.2 oz ,),
(1195,HP iPAQ hw6510 Mobile Messenger, ,),
(1196,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth Input device type: Keypad, Stylus, Touch-screen Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1197,Blackberry 7290, Product Short Spec: OS provided: BlackBerry Handheld Software Installed RAM: 4 MB Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth Talk time: Up to 240 min Dimensions (W x D x H): 3 in x 0.9 in x 4.4 in Input device type: Keyboard, Trackwheel Weight: 4.9 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 4 MB ,),
(1198,Samsung SGH-X660 Unlocked, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 210 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 2.8 oz ,),
(1199,HP iPAQ hw6510 Mobile Messenger, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile for Pocket PC Phone Ed. 2003 SE Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 312 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: IrDA, Bluetooth Dimensions (W x D x H): 2.8 in x 0.7 in x 4.6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen, 5-way joystick Weight: 5.8 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1200,Nokia 5500 Sport, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: EGSM 900 / GSM 1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 240 min Dimensions (W x D x H): 1.8 in x 0.7 in x 4.2 in Weight: 3.6 oz ,),
(1201,RIM BlackBerry 7280, ,),
(1202,Nokia 1100, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/1900 (Dual Band) Talk time: Up to 180 min Weight: 3.2 oz ,),
(1203,HP iPAQ HW6500, ,),
(1204,Hand Held Products Dolphin 7900, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition Installed RAM: 128 MB Processor: Intel 400 MHzXScale PXA255 Wireless connectivity: IrDA, Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11b Dimensions (W x D x H): 3.5 in x 1.7 in x 7.3 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 17 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: RAM installed size: 128 MB ,),
(1205,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1206,Motorola V171 - cellular phone - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: EGSM 900 / GSM 1800 (Dual Band) Talk time: Up to 633 min Weight: 2.9 oz ,),
(1207,Motorola C155, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800 (Dual Band) Weight: 2.8 oz ,),
(1208,Wherifone G560 (black), Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Weight: 2.4 oz Note: This product is part of the Wherifone G560 series. .,),
(1209,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g Dimensions (W x D x H): 3 in x 1.5 in x 6 in Input device type: Keypad, Stylus, Touch-screen Weight: 11.9 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1210,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1211,RIM BlackBerry 8703e (Sprint), , Quick take: The RIM BlackBerry 8703e for Sprint is similar to the Verizon version, offering a full QWERTY keyboard, a bright screen, and of course, push e-mail. Unlike the Verizon model, the Sprint-branded 8703e does come with an instant-messaging client, though its the proprietary BlackBerry Messenger. Call quality was OK. On both ends, conversations were mostly clear though there was a slight muffled tone. Activating the speakerphone yielded similar results. The 8703e is available now through Sprint for $199.99. For more information about the smart phones design and features, please read our review of the RIM BlackBerry 8703e for Verizon Wireless. ),
(1212,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g Dimensions (W x D x H): 3 in x 1.5 in x 6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1213,Hand Held Products Dolphin 7900, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition Installed RAM: 128 MB Processor: Intel 400 MHzXScale PXA255 Wireless connectivity: IrDA, Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11b Dimensions (W x D x H): 3.5 in x 1.7 in x 7.3 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 17 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: RAM installed size: 128 MB ,),
(1214,Hand Held Products Dolphin 9500, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 400 MHzXScale PXA255 Wireless connectivity: IrDA, IEEE 802.11b Dimensions (W x D x H): 3.5 in x 1.7 in x 9.6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 1.3 lbs Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1215,Nokia N-Gage Game Deck - cellular phone with game console / digital player / FM radio - GSM / EGSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: EGSM 900 / GSM 1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 240 min Combined with: With game console / digital player / FM radio Weight: 4.8 oz ,),
(1216,Motorola W375 - cellular phone with digital camera / FM radio - GSM, Product Short Spec: Combined with: With digital camera / FM radio ,),
(1217,Motorola MOTOKRZR K1 - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband) Talk time: Up to 390 min Combined with: With digital camera / digital player Weight: 3.6 oz ,),
(1218,Symbol MC9094-S, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g Dimensions (W x D x H): 3.6 in x 2.3 in x 7.9 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1219,Motorola W375 - cellular phone with digital camera / FM radio - GSM, Product Short Spec: Combined with: With digital camera / FM radio ,),
(1220,Nokia N75,Wed just about given up hope on ever seeing the Nokia N75 hit U.S. streets, but our dreams have been briefly resuscitated after spotting pictures of a Cingular-branded N75 on the Note: This product is part of the Nokia N series. . Note: This product is part of the Nokia N series. .,),
(1221,Motorola RAZR V3 in Pink - cellular phone with digital camera - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband) Combined with: With digital camera ,),
(1222,Sony Ericsson K550i (Jet black), Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband) Combined with: With digital camera / digital player / FM radio Weight: 3 oz ,),
(1223,Sony Ericsson K550i (Pearl white), Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband) Combined with: With digital camera / digital player / FM radio Weight: 3 oz ,),
(1224,Sony Ericsson J220a (Refurb), ,),
(1225,LG VX3450L (silver), Product Short Spec: Band / mode: CDMA2000 1X 1900/800 / AMPS 800 Talk time: Up to 240 min Weight: 3 oz ,),
(1226,Samsung SGH P310 cardFon - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player - GSM,When we reviewed the last year, we thought it had a perverse appeal. Though it looked like a grade school calculator, its credit card-like dimensions were unique and frankly, pretty cool.... ,),
(1227,Samsung SGH X650 - cellular phone with digital camera / FM radio - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 360 min Combined with: With digital camera / FM radio Weight: 2.8 oz ,),
(1228,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g Dimensions (W x D x H): 3 in x 1.5 in x 6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard Weight: 11.9 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1229,Motorola RAZR V3 - cellular phone with digital camera - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband) Talk time: Up to 430 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 3.4 oz ,),
(1230,Palm Treo 680, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Palm OS 5.4.9 Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 312 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: IrDA, Bluetooth Talk time: Up to 240 min Dimensions (W x D x H): 2.3 in x 0.8 in x 4.4 in Input device type: Touch-screen, Backlit keyboard Weight: 5.6 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1231,Firefly cellular phone - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/1900 (Dual Band) Talk time: Up to 360 min Weight: 2.1 oz ,),
(1232,Helio Ocean, ,),
(1233,Sanyo SCP 8100 - cellular phone with digital camera - CDMA2000 1X / AMPS, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: CDMA2000 1X 1900/800 / AMPS 800 Talk time: Up to 166 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 3.8 oz ,),
(1234,Motorola V120t - cellular phone - AMPS / D-AMPS, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: D-AMPS 800/1900 / AMPS 800 ,),
(1235,Nokia 3660, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 240 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 4.6 oz ,),
(1236,Motorola MotoRazr V3 - cellular phone with digital camera - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband) Talk time: Up to 430 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 3.4 oz ,),
(1237,Nokia 7260 - cellular phone with digital camera / FM radio - GSM, Product Short Spec: Talk time: Up to 180 min Combined with: With digital camera / FM radio Weight: 3.2 oz ,),
(1238,LG L1150 - cellular phone with digital camera - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 414 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 3.4 oz ,),
(1239,Motorola i530 - cellular phone with two-way radio - iDEN, Product Short Spec: Carrier: Nextel Communications Talk time: Up to 165 min Combined with: With two-way radio Weight: 5.2 oz ,),
(1240,Nokia N-Gage, Product Short Spec: Carrier: T-Mobile Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 300 min Weight: 4.8 oz ,),
(1241,HP iPAQ Pocket PC h6320, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile for Pocket PC Phone Edition 2003 Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Texas Instruments OMAP1510 Wireless connectivity: IrDA, Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11b Dimensions (W x D x H): 3 in x 0.8 in x 5.4 in Input device type: Stylus, Touch-screen, 5-way navigation button Weight: 6.7 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1242,Blackberry 6280, Product Short Spec: OS provided: BlackBerry Handheld Software Installed RAM: 2 MB Talk time: Up to 300 min Dimensions (W x D x H): 2.9 in x 0.8 in x 4.4 in Input device type: Keyboard, Trackwheel Weight: 4.8 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 2 MB ,),
(1243,Blackberry 6230, Product Short Spec: OS provided: BlackBerry Handheld Software Installed RAM: 2 MB Talk time: Up to 300 min Dimensions (W x D x H): 2.9 in x 0.8 in x 4.4 in Input device type: Keyboard, Trackwheel Weight: 4.8 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 2 MB ,),
(1244,Siemens A75 - cellular phone - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: EGSM 900 / GSM 1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 250 min Weight: 2.8 oz ,),
(1245,Nokia N92 - cellular phone with two digital cameras / digital player / FM radio - WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 900/1800/1900 Talk time: Up to 240 min Combined with: With two digital cameras / digital player / FM radio Weight: 6.7 oz ,),
(1246,Motorola ROKR E1 - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player - GSM, Product Short Spec: Talk time: Up to 560 min Combined with: With digital camera / digital player Weight: 3.8 oz ,),
(1247,Sony Ericsson W550i, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 510 min Combined with: With digital camera / digital player / FM radio Weight: 0.3 lbs ,),
(1248,Motorola V551 - cellular phone with digital camera - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband) Talk time: Up to 425 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 4.3 oz ,),
(1249,Sony Ericsson J210i Unlocked (Green), Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 270 min Weight: 2.6 oz ,),
(1250,Sony Ericsson K750i Unlocked SILVER, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 550 min Combined with: With digital camera / digital player / FM radio ,),
(1251,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth Input device type: Keypad, Stylus, Touch-screen Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1252,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth Input device type: Keypad, Stylus, Touch-screen Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1253,HP iPAQ hw6515 Mobile Messenger, ,),
(1254,Hand Held Products Dolphin 9500, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 400 MHzXScale PXA255 Wireless connectivity: IrDA Dimensions (W x D x H): 3.5 in x 1.7 in x 9.6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 1.2 lbs Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1255,Hand Held Products Dolphin 7900, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 400 MHzXScale PXA255 Wireless connectivity: IrDA Dimensions (W x D x H): 3.5 in x 1.7 in x 7.3 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 17 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1256,Intermec CN3, Product Short Spec: Installed RAM: 128 MB Processor: Intel 520 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g, Bluetooth 2.0 Dimensions (W x D x H): 6.3 in x 1.1 in x 3.2 in Input device type: Keypad Weight: 14 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 128 MB ,),
(1257,Hand Held Products Dolphin 9500, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 2003 Second Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 400 MHzXScale PXA255 Wireless connectivity: IrDA, Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11b Dimensions (W x D x H): 3.5 in x 1.7 in x 9.6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Weight: 1.3 lbs Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1258,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1259,T-Mobile Sidekick II, Product Short Spec: Talk time: Up to 270 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 6.5 oz ,),
(1260,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1261,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11a, IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1262,Nokia 6102i - cellular phone with digital camera / FM radio - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 240 min Combined with: With digital camera / FM radio Weight: 3.4 oz ,),
(1263,LG VI-5225 - cellular phone - CDMA2000 1X, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: CDMA2000 1X 1900/800 Talk time: Up to 150 min Weight: 3.4 oz ,),
(1264,Palm Treo 750v, ,),
(1265,i-mate SPL, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Smartphone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Texas Instruments 200 MHzOMAP730 Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri Band) Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth Talk time: 240 min Combined with: With digital camera Dimensions (W x D x H): 1.9 in x 0.5 in x 4.5 in Input device type: Keypad, 5-way navigation button Weight: 3.6 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1266,Sony Ericsson M600i (white), Product Short Spec: Band / mode: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 900/1800/1900 Talk time: Up to 450 min Combined with: With digital player Dimensions (W x D x H): 2.2 in x 0.6 in x 4.2 in Weight: 4 oz ,),
(1267,Symbol MC70 Enterprise Digital Assistant, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 624 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth Dimensions (W x D x H): 3 in x 1.5 in x 6 in Input device type: Keypad, Stylus, Touch-screen Weight: 11.9 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1268,LG KG920, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Combined with: With digital camera / digital player Weight: 4.9 oz ,),
(1269,Samsung SGH-C417 - cellular phone with digital camera - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband) Talk time: 300 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 2.9 oz ,),
(1270,Sony Ericsson K510i - cellular phone with digital camera - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 360 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 3.2 oz ,),
(1271,HP iPAQ hw6925 Mobile Messenger, Product Short Spec: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 Phone Edition Installed RAM: 64 MB Processor: Intel 416 MHzXscale Wireless connectivity: IrDA, Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11b Talk time: Up to 240 min Combined with: With digital camera Dimensions (W x D x H): 2.8 in x 0.7 in x 4.6 in Input device type: Stylus, Keyboard, Touch-screen, 5-way navigation button Weight: 6.3 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 64 MB ,),
(1272,Motorola i415 - cellular phone - iDEN, Product Short Spec: Talk time: Up to 165 min ,),
(1273,Nokia N93i, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 900/1800/1900 Talk time: Up to 234 min Dimensions (W x D x H): 2.3 in x 1 in x 4.3 in Weight: 5.7 oz Note: This product is part of the Nokia N series. .,),
(1274,Motorola K1 KRZR GSM Camera Phone Black, ,),
(1275,Blackberry 7100t, Product Short Spec: OS provided: BlackBerry Handheld Software Installed RAM: 4 MB Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth Dimensions (W x D x H): 2.2 in x 0.8 in x 4.5 in Input device type: Keyboard, Trackwheel Weight: 4.2 oz Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 RAM installed size: 4 MB ,),
(1276,Nokia 6101 - cellular phone with digital camera / FM radio - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 240 min Combined with: With digital camera / FM radio Weight: 3.4 oz ,),
(1277,LG CU400 - cellular phone with digital camera - WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Talk time: Up to 300 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 3.3 oz ,),
(1278,Nokia 6030 - cellular phone with FM radio - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/1900 (Dual Band) Talk time: Up to 180 min Combined with: With FM radio Weight: 3.2 oz ,),
(1279,Nokia E62 - cellular phone with digital player - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband) Talk time: Up to 360 min Combined with: With digital player Weight: 5.1 oz ,),
(1280,Nokia N76 GSM Quadband Unlocked Camera Phone Red, ,),
(1281,Nokia N76 GSM Quadband Unlocked Camera Phone Black, ,),
(1282,Nokia N80 Internet Edition - cellular phone with two digital cameras / digital player / FM radio - WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Talk time: Up to 190 min Combined with: With two digital cameras / digital player / FM radio Weight: 4.7 oz ,),
(1283,Motorola W375 - cellular phone with digital camera / FM radio - GSM, Product Short Spec: Combined with: With digital camera / FM radio ,),
(1284,Nokia N72 Pink, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: EGSM 900 / GSM 1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 215 min Combined with: With digital camera / digital player / FM radio Dimensions (W x D x H): 2.1 in x 0.9 in x 4.3 in Weight: 4.4 oz ,),
(1285,Motorola K1 KRZR GSM Camera Phone Silver Quartz, ,),
(1286,HP iPAQ hw6515a Mobile Messenger, ,),
(1287,Nokia N72, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: EGSM 900 / GSM 1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 215 min Dimensions (W x D x H): 2.1 in x 0.9 in x 4.3 in Weight: 4.4 oz Note: This product is part of the Nokia N series. .,),
(1288,Motorola A1200 Unlocked (black), Product Short Spec: OS provided: Linux Wireless connectivity: Bluetooth Talk time: Up to 450 min Combined with: With digital camera Input device type: Stylus, Touch-screen, Navigation button Smartphones ShortSpec: Band/mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 ,),
(1289,Sanyo SCP 5400 - cellular phone - CDMA2000 1X / AMPS, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: CDMA2000 1X 1900/800 / AMPS 800 Talk time: Up to 162 min Weight: 3.7 oz ,),
(1290,Motorola i850 - cellular phone with digital camera / two-way radio - iDEN, Product Short Spec: Combined with: With digital camera / two-way radio Weight: 4.7 oz ,),
(1291,Motorola i205 - cellular phone - iDEN, Product Short Spec: Talk time: Up to 165 min Weight: 5.1 oz ,),
(1292,Motorola i275 - cellular phone with digital camera / two-way radio - iDEN, Product Short Spec: Talk time: Up to 165 min Combined with: With digital camera / two-way radio Weight: 4.6 oz ,),
(1293,Motorola i836 - cellular phone with two-way radio - iDEN, Product Short Spec: Talk time: Up to 120 min Combined with: With two-way radio Weight: 4 oz ,),
(1294,Motorola i275 - cellular phone with digital camera / two-way radio - iDEN, Product Short Spec: Talk time: Up to 165 min Combined with: With digital camera / two-way radio Weight: 4.6 oz ,),
(1295,Motorola i760 - cellular phone with two-way radio - iDEN, Product Short Spec: Talk time: Up to 165 min Combined with: With two-way radio Weight: 4.7 oz ,),
(1296,Motorola i265 - cellular phone with two-way radio - iDEN, Product Short Spec: Talk time: 165 min Combined with: With two-way radio Weight: 4.6 oz ,),
(1297,Samsung t209 - cellular phone - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 300 min Weight: 3.2 oz ,),
(1298,Samsung SGH D520 - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 180 min Combined with: With digital camera / digital player Weight: 3.3 oz ,),
(1299,Motorola i560 w/ Two-Way Radio (yellow), Product Short Spec: Carrier: Nextel Communications Talk time: Up to 165 min Combined with: With two-way radio Weight: 4.7 oz ,),
(1300,Samsung SGH-X507,Samsung quietly introduced the Samsung SGH-X507, a mostly basic model we thought had become lost in the cell phone wilderness. Though the SGH-X507 first appeared on Cingulars radar screen last spring, the carrier took its time in formally introducing the phone. In fact, by late summer when we still... ,),
(1301,Motorola V170 - cellular phone - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/1900 (Dual Band) Talk time: Up to 412 min Weight: 3.1 oz ,),
(1302,Sony Ericsson Z300A - cellular phone - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/1900 (Dual Band) Talk time: Up to 330 min Weight: 3.2 oz ,),
(1303,Samsung t209 - cellular phone - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 300 min Weight: 3.2 oz ,),
(1304,LG VX9400, ,),
(1305,Samsung SGH X495, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 300 min Weight: 3.2 oz ,),
(1306,Nokia 7360 Unlocked (Amber), Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 240 min Combined with: With digital camera / FM radio Weight: 3.2 oz ,),
(1307,Samsung D800 Unlocked, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 330 min Combined with: With digital camera / digital player Weight: 3.5 oz ,),
(1308,Samsung P850 Unlocked, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 180 min Combined with: With digital camera / digital player Weight: 4.2 oz ,),
(1309,Nokia 2126i, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: CDMA 800/1900 Talk time: Up to 222 min Weight: 2.9 oz ,),
(1310,Kyocera Slider Remix KX5, Product Short Spec: Carrier: Alltel Wireless Talk time: Up to 240 min Combined with: With digital camera / digital player Weight: 4.1 oz ,),
(1311,Samsung e335, ,),
(1312,Samsung SGH T209 - cellular phone - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 300 min Weight: 3.2 oz ,),
(1313,GPS Phone 600,Today, Pharos announced the official availability of its Pharos GPS Phone , which we covered back in January. Youll have a choice of two flavors: the ,),
(1314,Motorola C261 - cellular phone with digital camera - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800 (Dual Band) Talk time: Up to 450 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 3.2 oz ,),
(1315,Samsung SGH F300 Ultra Music - cellular phone with digital camera / digital player / FM radio - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Combined with: With digital camera / digital player / FM radio ,),
(1316,Nokia 2600 - cellular phone - GSM, Product Short Spec: Talk time: Up to 210 min Weight: 3.3 oz ,),
(1317,Samsung SGH c417 - cellular phone with digital camera - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband) Talk time: Up to 300 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 2.9 oz ,),
(1318,RIM BlackBerry 8830 (Verizon Wireless),Today, Verizon Wireless and Research In Motion officially announced the BlackBerry 8830 World Edition, a dualmode smart phone designed for those who... Note: This product is part of the RIM BlackBerry 8800 series. . Note: This product is part of the RIM BlackBerry 8800 series. .,),
(1319,Samsung SGH T319 - cellular phone with digital camera - GSM, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: GSM 850/1800/1900 (Tri-Band) Talk time: Up to 300 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 3.3 oz ,),
(1320,Samsung SCH-U540 (silver), Product Short Spec: Band / mode: CDMA 800/1900 Talk time: Up to 210 min Combined with: With digital camera / digital player Weight: 0.2 lbs Note: This product is part of the Samsung SCH-U540 series. .,),
(1321,Samsung SCH-U340, Product Short Spec: Band / mode: CDMA 800/1900 / AMPS 800 Talk time: Up to 210 min Combined with: With digital camera Weight: 0.2 lbs ,),
(1322,Samsung SCH-U540 (blue), Product Short Spec: Band / mode: CDMA 800/1900 Talk time: Up to 210 min Combined with: With digital camera / digital player Weight: 0.2 lbs Note: This product is part of the Samsung SCH-U540 series. .,);
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