Category: Mobile Phone

  • LG Optimus L3 Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the LG Optimus L3 review. A mid 2012 release from LG, this phone is targeted at the prepaid market and priced at an attractive $99. The Optimus L3 is one of the first in a new series of mobile phones from the company that has fallen way behind in the design and marketing of these devices. They even had the nerve to blame the OS in particular Windows Phone for their failure. This of course was only vaguely true since every single phone design they had was pretty sad along with outdated versions of their OS. In terms of construction the L3 one of the best built models priced so low.  The standout features include a great feeling and solid metal case despite the lightness and  the screen is more square than the normal rectangle. Unfortunately it is let down by the choice of a very basic screen resolution which is way out of date by 12 months. In terms of operation the Optimus L3 is quite fast and  slick. Just don't run too many apps at once though. It can do almost everything the more high end mobile phones can models can do. The LG Optimus L3 is a great little phone with the only issues of having an old version of Android and a low resolution screen. We wish LG had installed a better resolution screen. If it were at the same price point and had a 480 x 640 screen we would have it on our must buy list for 2012... Specifications
    • LG Optimus L3
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Tri-band 3G 850/2100 (dependent on country) HSDPA 3.2 Mbps data speed (download) HSUPA 2 Mbps (upload)
    • Design Touch screen slider
    • L190.1 x W120.5 x D12 mm
    • Weight 109 grams
    • Display/s 3.2 inch 240 x 320
    • Camera 3.2MP LED Flash
    • Video Camera 480 x 640 pixels
    • Connectivity Wi-Fi Bluetooth V2.1
    • CPU 800 Ghz
    • Memory Up to 2 Gig for user Up to 32Gig micro-SD expansion
    • Ring tones MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others
    • Features A-GPS AndroidApp store Free Google Navigator (requires data plan) Compass Accelerometer Dolby Digital Proximity Ambient Light Music and Media player MS-Word, Excel and Powerpoint, PDF, ZIP compatible Organiser/Calender SMS, MMS, IM, Email Speaker Phone/Hands free Li-Po 1950 mAh battery Up to 400 hours Standby Up to 9 hours Talk Time
    • Price history Approx $99 AUD mid-2012 (Pre-paid)

  • Samsung B2710 Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the Samsung B2710 review. The B2710 is ruggerised mobile phone and is IP67 compliant which means it can handle physical drops, water and dust which means everything outdoors.  When initially released the B2710 has a number of features that where rare in these types of phones most specifically 3G capability and A-GPS.  There are a few people who want these types of phones but unfortunately not that many. The other feature is that the Samsung priced very well at around the $200 mark. We briefly tried out the B2710 and can report that it is actually quite a decent standard mobile phone.  The OS is standard Samsung which in turn is ancient but easy to use.  It works fast and not laggy at all. In the hand it feels pretty good to hold but it is bulkier than the usual candy bar. The best part of the B2710 is its construction. Unlike other manufacturers it feels like a more expensive model rather than a toy. The keys are a tad hard to press due to the extra rubber coating but get over that and it you'll be satisfied at the overall feel. The other most useful this is the over 2 weeks of battery life on stand by.  The voice and sound quality was also surprisingly good. Unfortunately there are a number of problems with phone. Firstly the GPS only works with Google Maps and requires a data connection.  There is no on board maps data. The second is the software package that combines the various social networks linked to Google which we found unstable to use. Unless Samsung offers software updates it simply won't keep up with the latest internet offerings. The final problem is the screen which is not bright enough to be clearly viewable outdoors - which is ironic.  Yes you can read the screen but it needs greater brightness and adjusting for a clearer viewing angle. The screen was also scratch resistant - how much we didn't want to find out. Overall the Samsung B2710 is the best ruggerised mobile phone we've had the pleasure to use to date (2011). It looks good, works well if you don't really need a proper web browser and only want the basics of text and talk. We like the ability to just throw it around with worrying about damaging it. Specifications
    • Samsubng B2710
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Dual-band 3G 900/2100 HSDPA ??? Mbps data speed (download) HSUPA ??? Mbps (upload)
    • Design Ruggerized Candy Bar
    • L120.8 x W52 x D17 mm
    • Weight 116.5 grams
    • Display/s 2 inch 240 x 320
    • Camera 2MP LED Flash Forward facing camera for video calls.
    • Video Camera ???
    • Connectivity Bluetooth V2 MicroUSB
    • CPU ??? Mhz
    • Memory Up to 30MB on board Up to 32GB microSD
    • Ring tones MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others
    • Features A-GPS Compass Music and Media player Organiser/Calender SMS, MMS, IM, Email FM radio with RDS Speaker Phone/Hands free Li-Po 1300mAh battery Up to 20 days Standby Up to 7 hours Talk Time
    • Price history Approx $200 AUS 2011 (Outright)

  • Sony Ericsson Cedar Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the 2010 Sony Ericsson Cedar review page. Released in early 2011 SE Cedar is a completely conventional candy bar style mobile phone. There is nothing special or outstanding about this phone except that it has been designed to be environmentally friendly through the use of re-cycled or eco-friendly  materials where possible. The SE is often part of a under $80 pre-paid package (2011) which means it is a very good deal. The SE Cedar is not a mid-range or high end phone so it can't be compared to the latest touch screens or other GPS or Wi-Fi equipped.  The  Cedar is the latest refinement of traditional mobile phone.  Lots of people do not want or need a large iPhone like touch screen and this is the phone designed for them.  The SE Cedar looks good in real life and it feels light but good to use and won't attract attention remaining anonymous to thieves who target the slab phone users - you get the message. In the hand the SE Cedar is a strange mix of the past and present.  The back of the phone feels light and smooth much like the old Nokia 3120 with changeable covers.  The keypad on the other hand feels solid with the key presses cushioned and feeling distinctly high end, probably the best feel of any design currently available.  The larger buttons also means that most with larger fingers will be able to use it too. We like it and you will too. The user interface is the latest version of the flash based system used by Sony for the last decade.  It works in the same fashion as when the k800i first appeared all those years ago.  We don't have any complaints since it works faster or in a more fluid fashion than previous version. The SE Cedar has 3G capabilities which means you can still get all the mobile phone optimized websites to work at a good speed, albeit on a small screen. The signal reception quality is very good along with the voice quality and the sound of the loud speaker. The battery life is is amazing at about 2 weeks on stand-by and We can't really say much more about the SE Cedar since it is designed to meet the needs of the average user. It hasn't been design to lead the category with fancy functionality apart from environmentally friendly materials. Overall the SE Cedar does the basics very well.  Text, talk and email notifications. You can write emails too but that's difficult without a proper qwerty keypad.  As a basic or traditional mobile phone it looks good and works well, if that is all you need than this is a perfectly good choice. In fact its probably one of the best conventional candy bar phones you can buy in 2011. Specifications
    • Sony Ericsson Cedar
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Tri-band 3G 850/900/1900/2100 (Dependent on country) HSDPA 7.2 Mbits data speed (download) HSUPA 2 Mbits data speed (upload)
    • Design Candy bar
    • L111 x W49 x D15.5 mm Weight 84 grams
    • Display/s External TFT 240 x 320
    • Camera 2MP
    • Video Camera 320x 240 pixel main video camera 15FPS
    • Connectivity Bluetooth V2.1
    • CPU XXX
    • Memory Up to 280MB available to user MicroSD up to 16Gig
    • Ring tones MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others
    • Features Web Browser JAVA Apps 3.5mm headphone socket Music and Media player Organiser/Calender SMS, MMS, IM, Email JAVA MIDP 2.0 FM radio with RDS Speaker Phone/Hands free Li-Po 1000mAh battery Up to 19 days Standby Up to 12 hours Talk Time
    • Price history From $39 AUD November 2011 (Pre-paid) From $59 AUD June 2011 (Pre-paid) From $79 AUD January 2011 (Pre-paid)

  • Huawei G6600 Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the 2010 Huawei G6600 review. The Hauwei G6600 has been around for a little while, which we tried when released earlier in 2010 but we haven't bothered to do a writeup until now. The reasons are obvious as you will soon read. The G6600 is essentially a cheap GSM only but QWERTY phone.  However priced at under $60 as a pre-paid package it is a very good deal. Note that there is the G6600GD version which is dual SIM capable but the OS is the same for both so our opinion on the phone overall remains the same. They do not operate at the same time! The Huawei G6600 looks good in photos and in your hand.  Strangely, despite the metal accents it has a cheap feeling of lightness to it.  We suspect the accents are coated rather than solid metal. The Huawei's screen and image quality is good for say 2008 but average for 2010.  The keypad and buttons surprisingly feel like they belong on a more expensive phone. It also looks like a cross between the Blackberry and E71 which may help it in sales.  Overall it is probably better effort than the cheaper Telstra branded ZTE mobile phones. Since Huawei is a very cheap phone it's basic hardware is limited.  For example 32MB of memory standard but has a microSD for expansion, very poor 2Mp camera limited multi-media player and so forth. The G6600 is a quad band GSM phone so you can use it on any mobile phone around the world. The phone network reception appeared to be good but the call quality is tinny. The operating system used by the Huawei is a custom version designed to look like RIM's Blackberry OS but work like Nokia's S40 and a bit of Windows Mobile 6 thrown in just to be sure.  It all works and most people who get this phone will probably understand how it works quickly.  We don't know how stable the OS will be or long term reliability for the handset but every brand has to start somewhere. Since the G6600 is a GSM only phone it relies on the relatively slow GPRS speeds for any data downloads eg. for email or twitter updates.  The best comparison for the G660o would be the Nokia C3-00.  However the Nokia C3 has much more functionality including the magical Wi-Fi at a $99 price tag makes it hard to beat in this price range. Overall the Huawei G6600 is feature packed for phone costing so little.  The nice large screen, the solid QWERTY keypad and buttons and the basic menu system make it old school but easy phone to get used to.  If that's all you have in your budget ($59) to buy a new phone than the G6600 is a great choice. However stretch to $99 and you'll have a larger number of models that are easily better the Huawei G6600 (Eg. Nokia C3-00) and most importantly keep you much happier for longer. Specifications
    • Huawei G6600
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900
    • Design Touch screen and QWERTY
    • L112.5 x W60.5 x D11.5 mm Weight 102 grams
    • Display/s 2.4 inch External TFT 240 x 320
    • Camera 2MP
    • Video Camera 176 x 144 pixel main video camera
    • Connectivity Bluetooth V2
    • CPU xxxMhz
    • Memory Up to 32MB available to user MicroSD up to 16Gig
    • Ring tones MIDI, MP3, vibration and others
    • Features JAVA Apps Music and Media player Organiser/Calender SMS, MMS, IM, Email JAVA MIDP 2.0 FM radio Speaker Phone/Hands free Li-ion 1000mAh battery Up to 800 hours Standby Up to 380 minutes Talk Time
    • Price history Under $60 AUD 2010 (Pre-paid)

  • LG Craze GW382F Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the 2010 LG Craze GW382F mobile phone review. The LG Craze is marketed as a Cheap handset for pre-paid packages in selected parts of the world. In 2010 pre-paid pones bundled in these packages are no longer simply basic phones and to an extent the latest LG Craze is one of them. We have only seen Telstra sell this phone at around $150 which is OK but not good since there are now much better models for around the same price (October 2010). The LG Craze is a slide out QWERTY phone as you can see by the pictures.  Its keyboard and colors reveal it to be a phone targeted at younger users.  It overall quality is actually pretty good with since solid buttons on the front and the keypad its self.  The screen is relatively large and clear.  It is a bit 'chunky' but relative to the other models in the price range. Relative to the other models in the same category we can not complain about much. However a cheaper price would no doubt help sales - say in the $99 bracket? First impressions of using the LG Craze is good.  The OS works fast and the front keypad and navigation keys work with immediate responsiveness like all new models.  There are plenty of standard Apps installed since the currently do not have an Apps store.  All the usual social networks and free email Apps are present as well as all the usual multi-media and video player.  The internet browser was good but the small screen doesn't help as with limited web browser by iPhone standards anyway.  The Telstra portal Apps for Foxtel worked quite well considering the relatively low spec CPU. There is however one problem that would bug potential owners.  In portrait mode the phone works well, it even has haptic feedback as with most LG phones on the 2 sub-menu buttons.  However in this mode you will find the input of numbers and text is handicapped by the onscreen half touch keypad - weird.  It is very much like the ZTE models in implementation which is are definitely not a fan of.  We doubt anyone would actually like it.  In landscape mode the LG Craze works much better but the need to display the 2 sub-menu titles which you cannot activate is a waste of space. The LG Craze is designed as a messaging phone more than a games or other apps since the keys are all over the place. Overall there's not much we can say about the LG Craze other than it is a cheap phone with some navigation issues.  Otherwise is responsive and very stable.  As a bonus it actually looks quite good in the hand. We can not recommend it as a primary phone at its current price. Specifications
    • LG Craze GW382F
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Dual-band 3G 850/2100 (Dependent on country) HSDPA 3.6 Mbits data speed (download)
    • Design QWERTY keypad
    • L103 x W49.9 x D15.3 mm Weight 140 grams
    • Display/s 2.4 inch External TFT 240 x 320
    • Camera 3MP
    • Video Camera 640 x 480 pixel main video camera
    • Connectivity Bluetooth V2
    • CPU xxxMhz
    • Memory Up to 80MB MicroSD up to 16Gig
    • Ring tones MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others
    • Features A-GPS Compass Accelerometer JAVA Apps Music and Media player Organiser/Calender SMS, MMS, IM, Email JAVA MIDP 2.0 FM radio with RDS Speaker Phone/Hands free Li-Po 950mAh battery Up to 400 Hours Standby Up to 4 hours Talk Time
    • Price history Under $149 AUS 2010 (Pre-paid)

  • Telstra Explorer (T165+) Review

    Welcome to the 2010 Telstra Explorer T165+ mobile phone review.  The Telstra Explorer was released in mid-2010 specifically for the Telstra 3G network.  It is a rare style of phone and one we where strangely attracted to based on the design.  This is a modern mobile phone yet has a retractable antenna that doubles as a FM radio antenna as well. The Explorer T165+ is a mix of modern electronics in a physical case which is clearly retro and for those to dedicated to live outdoors. As a bonus you can use it as a FM radio without needing to attach a wired headset.  It is not a Telstra T90 competitor since that phone has a 'toughness' rating. However like most of the Telstra branded phones the quality of materials in particular plastics used on the phone feels cheap.  Even the rubber surround could be made of better stuff likewise the keypad.  However the screen looks good.  Overall it feels like half hearted effort to replace the last T165i model. The network reception should be very good due to the design and it also has a external antenna plug which is very rare these days. We also do not know if the extendable antenna actually improves reception or whether it is a gimmick.  It also has a A-GPS receiver but no dedicated software which means you can only use Google Maps hence need a data plan to go with the phone.  Technically the Explorer has multiple 3G and GSM frequencies so it will work in most countries when traveling overseas. The Explorer T165+ can do all the basics you need voice, video calls, text, picture messaging and emails. With the built in browser you can get mobile versions of Facebook, Myspace and so forth. However due to the small screen (although good image quality) and lack of a proper qwerty keypad you can't do very much. You can also purchase apps from the pricey Telstra online store. The Explorer 165+ is not currently available as a pre-paid package thus not cost effective.  Why? There are lots of better phones you can get for the same plan level.  Put it on pre-paid guys Conclusion All up the Telstra/ZTE Explorer T165+ is yet another typical phone for the brand.  Its selling point is network reception.  Apart from that there is nothing to commend it.  The older T165i is a better quality phone only lacking a few up to date features. Specifications
    • Telstra Explorer T165+
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800 /1900 MHz Tri-band UMTS 850/1900/2100 MHz 3G HSDPA 3.6
    • Design Touch screen 115.4mm x 51.5mm x 15.5mm Weight 110 grams
    • Display/s 2.4inch 240 x 320 pixel TFT
    • Camera 3MP main camera 2nd video call camera
    • Connectivity USB Bluetooth V2
    • CPU
    • Memory 130MB available to user Up to 4Gig MicroSD or Trans Flash cards
    • Ring tones MP3, MMF, MIDI, Vibration
    • Features A-GPS CTM (Hearing impaired) External antenna plug SMS, MMS, WAP, EMAIL JAVA MIDP 2.0 Speaker Phone/Hands free Customizable backgrounds Picture Viewer Voice memos Calender and organizer 400Hrs Standby 240Mins Talk Time 1300mAh Li-ion battery
    • Package contents XP/Vista Compatible PC suite Mac OSX Compatible software Personal hands free kit Travel charger USB cable
    • Price history Available on a monthly plan only. Less than $xxx AUS 2010 (Outright)

  • Telstra Glide (T870) Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the 2010 Telstra Glide T870 mobile phone review.  Released in mid 2010 as a pre-paid model it is targeted at people who want a cheap QWERTY based slider mobile phone.  We where surprised at the release of this model because not only does it have a slide out keypad but it is also has a touch screen!  Priced at around $129 for a pre-paid package when released it is a very good deal. The construction of the Glide was another surprise.  It doesn't feel bargain basement but a level or two up.  The quality plastics and the keypad although quite hard to press also good.  Besides the slide out keypad you also get a touch screen.  The screen is a bit bigger than the category norm and is a good quality.  Not the sharpest image but better than many in this category. In terms of operation the menu system has been updated with a widget capable standby screen.  There are not very many widgets available but at least it is an effort.  Overall the touch screen with a form of gesture control works it is not very responsive.  In some parts the system is sluggish but not laggy.  Interestingly when you slide out the keypad the screen changes into landscape mode.  However if you use it for text or SMS the on screen keypad is not the easiest to use. The Glide like all of Telstra models has all the basics you need voice, video calls, text, picture messaging and emails. With the built in browser you can get mobile versions of Facebook, Myspace, Twitter and so forth.  Since it has a QWERTY keypad you can use the Glide for more than just the message notification.  Sending emails, Text, Twitter and even Facebook become easy to send or update. Technically, the Glide has the major 3G and GSM frequencies so you'll be able to use it overseas or anywhere Telstra has a roaming agreement. We think the new Telstra Glide is a perfect first mobile phone or replacement for an older model.  It is not perfect but there are very few phones from any other brand that has the same level of potential to make your mobile communication easier.  That said the market is always changing so our opinion at the tiem this written. Conclusion All up the Telstra/ZTE Glide T870 a interesting model.  It works well and has all you need for a new mobile phone in 2010.  Sure it could work a little faster and have a better web browser but all up its quite a good phone.  You could do much worse. Specifications
    • Telstra Glide (T870)
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800 /1900 MHz Tri-band UMTS 850/1900/2100 MHz 3G HSDPA 3.6
    • Design QWERTY Slider 92mm x 53mm x 13.5mm Weight 83 grams
    • Display/s 2.4 inch 240 x 320 pixel TFT
    • Camera 3MP main camera 0.3MP 2nd video call camera
    • Connectivity USB Bluetooth V2
    • CPU
    • Memory Up to 130MB available to user 8Gig MicroSD or Trans Flash cards
    • Ring tones MP3, MIDI, Vibration
    • Features FM Radio Media Player SMS, MMS, WAP, EMAIL JAVA MIDP 2.0 Speaker Phone/Hands free Customizable backgrounds Picture Viewer Voice memos Calender and organizer 200 Hrs Standby 150 Mins Talk Time 1000 mAh Li-ion battery
    • Price history Less than $129 AUS Mid-2010 (Pre-paid pack)

  • LG GD880 Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the LG GD880 review. The GD880 or as it is also know the Mini GD880 we believe is a bit of a sleeper mobile phone for a number of reasons.  Released in early 2010 it has not been promoted heavily by the mobile networks and LG itself.  However we think it is a brilliant little phone! The GD880 is a phone which has the rare combination of 850Mhz and 2100Mhz 3G frequencies so it can work in most countries and hence also the local Three and Telstra's NextG network.  As usual there are other 3G variants (900/2100) that can work on Optus and Vodaphone so you have to make sure you get the right version for the network. The LG GD880 is one of the most stylish well made phones we have tested in a little while.  It is hard to describe how LG have made a rectangular phone actually look and feel good.  We think it is better looking than even the recently released iPhone4.  Construction quality is surprisingly good too!  There's real metal and scratch resistant glass in this phone.  It's size also makes it strangely appealing - as in not too big or too small - just right. The most obvious stand out feature is the amazing screen for this type of phone.  The screen size is a mere 3.2inches but the resolution is 480 x 854.  It may not be classed as a 'retina display' but by golly the results are a stand out against any other similar models and just as good as the more expensive ones including the iPhone.  The other features that will convince you to serious consider it is the presence of Wi-Fi, A-GPS but no navigation software, and a very decent web browser with FLASH compatibility. OK so the good bits out of the way - While the OS and menu system works very well there are some lags - but only when it comes to the main stand by screens.  If you have used an iPhone before then you will find it annoying if you haven't then you will be satisfied.  When compared to other phones in the same price range it is probably one of the best ones. We think its caused by the number of on screen widgets that is using up extra power. Apart from that once an app has been activated it works really well as per all LG phones. (It is just as good as the Samsung Preston in this regard.) The phone is very capable with fast downloading and uploading for email, IM and internet browsing.  There are widgets for all the popular social networking sites and even blogs are just a search away.  However is has the usual issues as any other mobile phone with a touch screen. Overall it is a surprising phone and competitively priced 'feature' or mid-range but looks likes a high end fighter.  Perfect for fashion conscious men or women. Gives the right impression when you use it in public and individuality. Visitors from India wanting a mobile phone should take a good look at this model. So looks great works well - we think this should have probably be and genuinely called a Prada. Specifications
    • LG Mini GD880
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Dual-band 3G 850/900/1900/2100 (Dependent on country) HSDPA 3.6 Mbits data speed (download) HSUPA 2.0 (upload)
    • Design Touch screen
    • 102L x W47.6 x D10.6 mm Weight 99 grams
    • Display/s External 3.2 inch TFT 480 x 854
    • Camera 5MP
    • Video Camera 640 x 480 pixel main video camera 30FPS
    • Connectivity Bluetooth V2 Micro-USB A-GPS Wi-Fi
    • CPU ????
    • Memory Up to 82MB available to user MicroSD up to 32Gig
    • Ring tones MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others
    • Features FM Radio JAVA Apps Music and Media player Organiser/Calender SMS, MMS, IM, Email JAVA MIDP 2.0 Speaker Phone/Hands free 3.5mm headset 3.7V 900mAh Up to 16 days Standby Up to 4 hours Talk Time
    • Price history Under $399 AUS 2010 (Outright)

  • Nokia X5-01 Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the Nokia X5 review information page. To be released in late 2010 this is the uses a design style, the land scape slider that manufacturers have been getting up to over the last 12 months.  It is supposedly related to the regular X5-00 but we think that it is probably a better comparison with the E71 and E72 series.  The X5-00 does have a number of decent features that you will probably like.  How much you like will depend on the price of course!  Until we can test one here are our impressions. The X5-01 looks like a decent mid range phone based on construction and feature set.  However being an X series music and multi-media phone you can expect the full array of media players and recorders. Since it comes with a keyboard you will be able to email and text to your hearts content without too much complaint too! Other functionality includes a decent web browser and Wi-Fi - when you 3G data runs low or too slow.  There is also support for internet radio and recording.  The only issue that needs to be addressed is the relatively small display screen.  And finally runs Flash lite 3 so all our wide screen power savers will work on them. Overall another decent mobile phone from Nokia with a interesting design variation.  If you are after something different then this may be the model you are looking for. Specifications
    • Nokia X5-01
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Dual-band 3G 850/900/1900/2100 (Dependent on country) HSDPA 3.6 Mbits data speed (download)
    • Design QWERTY slider
    • 74.3 x W66.44 x D16.85 mm Weight 129 grams
    • Display/s External 2.3 inch TFT 320 x 240
    • Camera 5MP
    • Video Camera 640 x 480 pixel main video camera 15FPS
    • Connectivity Bluetooth V2 Micro-USB
    • CPU ARM 11 600Mhz
    • Memory Up to 200MB available to user MicroSD up to 32Gig
    • Ring tones MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others
    • Features FM Radio with RDS JAVA Apps Music and Media player Organiser/Calender SMS, MMS, IM, Email JAVA MIDP 2.0 Speaker Phone/Hands free 3.5mm AV/headset BST-5F 3.7V 950mAh Up to 17 days Standby Up to 3.5 hours Talk Time
    • Price history Approx $399 AUS 2010 (Outright)