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Category: Mobile Phone Reviews

Mobile Phones, Smart Phones, Cell Phones and anything like them review and comparisons.

  • Huawei X1 Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the 2011 Huawei Ideos X1 review page. The Huawei is a relative new mobile phone brand from China but the company has been around for awhile there.  They don't actually make any really top range phones or push the design edge but make mass market models for the cheapest prices.  The Huawei X1 is a perfect example of their current market position, it is a cheap touchscreen mobile phone running the Android. The Huawei X1 is a pre-paid phone priced at $99 and released in mid 2011 and offered by Optus at the moment.  It is a quad band GSM phone but only uses the common 3G 900/2100Mhz and in Australia. This means it will work on most country's mobile networks except for Telstra. That said the X1 is definitely the rival to the equally cheap Telstra T3020. Just depends on which mobile phone network you prefer. First of all, the key feature of the X1 is it's capacitive touch screen which makes it more responsive than any others in the price range we've tried to date. The construction is also very good, better than any of its competitors. While clearly not a premium model the X1 manages to look good at the same time.  The conservative pebble shaped phone also feels nice to hold although missing the extra weight. The X1 uses Android 2.2 and comes with all the benefits and issues. The X1 feels quick purely thanks to the better screen technology however like all 'smartphones' once you start running apps and storing data it does slow down a bit. Lots of extras like Wi-Fi and GPS make the X1 a great little phone Overall its not bad though - for the basics of talk, text, emails, Facebook and some browsing it does work reliably just not too quickly.  You can't complain for $99. Finally, the X1 in comparison to all the cheap Android phones - it wins! It is easily better than the T3020 which really the only other model you can compare it with. Specifications
    • Huawei Ideos X1
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Dual-band 3G 850/2100
    • Design Touch screen
    • L101.3 x W59.4 x D12.4 mm Weight 105 grams
    • Display/s External 2.8 Inch TFT 240 x 320
    • Camera 3.2MP
    • Video Camera 240 x 320 video camera 15FPS
    • Connectivity Wi-Fi Bluetooth V2.1
    • CPU 528Mhz
    • Memory Up to 512MB available to user MicroSD up to 32Gig
    • Ring tones MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others
    • Features A-GPS Proximity Compass Accelerometer (G-Sensor) Light Sensor FM Radio Music and Media player Organiser/Calender SMS, MMS, IM, Email FM radio Speaker Phone/Hands free Li-Po 1230mAh battery Up to 570 hours Standby Up to 430 minutes Talk Time
    • Price history Under $99 AUS 2011 (Pre-paid)

  • Telstra T95 Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the Telstra/ZTE T95 mobile phone review. The Telstra T95 was released in mid 2011 and is a replacement for the T100. The market positioning for the T95 is pre-paid which is no surprise given the feature set. The introductory pre-paid price for the T95 is $49 which is less than the equivalent model offered by Nokia and Sony Ericsson. However there are notable shortfalls in its specifications that make the $10 more expensive Sony Ericsson Cedar or equivalent Nokia seem a complete bargain. The Telstra T95 is a very basic mobile phone. However even priced at $49 it is still not a convincing purchase. The T95 hardware specifications are not impressive even at this price point. It has only one 3G band and that is the Telstra NextG 850Mhz despite having quad band GSM capability. Its display is a mere 176 x 220 and even combined it's cameras resolution don't reach 1 megapixel! In the hand the T95's construction is light but solid and as usual a little cheap. Apart from the solid keypad feel there are few hints of high quality like other brands you can buy at this price but it is much better than the wobbly keypad on the older T100. The very shiny plastic back and the fake metal border is tacky in 2011. The functionality offered by the T95 is likewise basic and the same as the older T100. It's designed for calls and text and other notifications. The screen is just too small and lacks a keypad for proper typing of long or sensible replies. It is back to the 90's in terms of abilities with the T95 - its model number says it all really. We did not spend much time with the T95 to do the usual tests because there was no point. To conclude the review of the Telstra T95 we can say that it is a good phone but for very basic use.  We also believe that it's price tag is unreasonable compared to similarly priced phones. Try the Sony Ericsson Cedar or even the Telstra T3020 if you want a true great value and cheap mobile phone. Specifications
    • Telstra T95
    • Network Single-band UMTS 850 Quad-band GSM 850 / 900/1800 /1900 MHz
    • Design Standard L106 x W46 x D12.7 mm Weight 108 grams
    • Display/s External TFT 176 x 220
    • Camera Dual cameras 0.3MP main camera
    • Connectivity USB Bluetooth V2
    • Memory 64MB internal memory 30MB available to user Ring tones MP3, MMF, MIDI, Vibration
    • Features SMS, MMS, WAP, EMAIL MyWords predictive text JAVA MIDP 2.0 Speaker Phone/Hands free Customizable backgrounds Picture Viewer Video calling Voice memos Calender and organizer 250 Hrs Standby, 150 Minutes Talk Time 1000 mAh Li-Po
    • Package contents XP/Vista Compatible PC suite Mac OSX Compatible software Personal hands free kit Travel charger USB cable User manual
    • Price history Approx $39 (2013 Pre-Paid) Approx $49 (pre-Paid)

  • HTC Wildfire S Review

    hyp4mhz

    Welcome to the 2011 HTC Wildfire S review page.  The new HTC Wildfire S released in mid-2011 is the update to the original and one of the cheapest Android based mobile phones you can get in 2011. However in our opinion the Wildfire S even better and one of the best of the cheaper Android OS based touch screen phones. All the criticisms of the original version have been addressed and we think this will be the benchmark at the low to mid range market for smart phones on the market. Unfortunately you can't get a Wildfire S on Telstra pre-paid just yet (July 2011). However we guess that it will once they run out of the older Wildfire. The Wildfire S is priced around $350 outright, it is currently $390 from Telstra. Update November 2011 The Wildfire S is now available as a $199 pre-paid package.

    The 2011 Wildfire S uses the Android 2.3 operating system and is feature packed in terms of hardware and software capability for a relative cheap mobile phone. It comes with A-GPS, Wi-Fi, and all the usual environmental sensors. In terms of operation the Wildfire S works with minimal delay and noticeably smoother than the older model. It also includes a App which allows the phone to be used as a Wi-Fi router/modem by other devices like tablets. Honestly, its not that far of 800Mhz CPU eqquiped models.

    The Wildfire S construction brings it up to date with the top range HTC Sensation along with the capacitive touch screen and the faster CPU. The screen resolution has also been increased and now looks very good.

    The short time we had to test the Wildfire S we all agreed that it is a mini version of the current top end HTC Sensation. Based on the expected lower outright price for the Wildfire S we can't think of another phone in this price range that is as good - for the time being.

    The only criticism that can be made is aimed at the Android OS being a tad difficult to initially work out and of course the need to sign up with Gmail to use even the most basic functions like the calendar. Along with that the Wildfire is an internet centric phone that requires a data plan with the phone. Signing up for anything is optional on Nokia and iPhone.

    Overall the Wildfire S is a probably the best phone and must buy (and the new benchmark compact Android mobile phone) if your after a small and well made phone that can do almost everything you want. However the price must be right whether purchased outright, on a plan or as a pre-paid package.

    Specifications

    • HTC Wildfire S
    • Network
      Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900
      Dual-band 3G 850/2100
      HSDPA 7.2 Mbits data speed (download)
      384kpbs data speed (upload)
    • Design
      Touch screen
    • L101.3 x W59.4 x D12.4 mm
      Weight 105 grams
    • Display/s
      External 3.2 Inch TFT 320 x 480
    • Camera
      5MP
      LED Flash
    • Video Camera
      800 x 480 video camera 15FPS
    • Connectivity
      Wi-Fi
      Bluetooth V2.1
    • CPU
      600Mhz
    • Memory
      Up to 512MB available to user
      MicroSD up to 32Gig
    • Ring tones
      MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others
    • Features
      A-GPS
      Proximity
      Compass
      Accelerometer (G-Sensor)
      Light Sensor
      FM Radio
      Music and Media player
      Organiser/Calender
      SMS, MMS, IM, Email
      FM radio
      Speaker Phone/Hands free
      Li-Po 1230mAh battery
      Up to 570 hours Standby
      Up to 430 minutes Talk Time
    • Price history
      Under $199 AUS November 2011 (Pre-paid)
      Under $350 AUS 2011 (Approx outright)

  • Motorola DEFY Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the Motorola DEFY review.  The DEFY was released in late 2010 into a very crowded Android based phone market. It's selling point was the ruggerised case and screen and a slightly faster 800Mhz CPU than the base models but slower than the top end models. It has been awhile since we reviewed a Motorola phone because since they started using the Android operating system they are basically the same apart of hardware variations.  The once industry leading Motorola used to make really cool looking phones all the latest technology - hampered by the short sighted networks installing crap software that often made them poor to use.  We can be thankfully for Apple for releasing us from the phone networks - unfortunately that meant that we are now being locked into the Apple 'network'. We like freedom so there must be a better solution our there - perhaps Android OS is our savior? Android in its standard form works really well but again Motorola has not understood that tinkering with the core of the operating system simply does not result in a better experience! Why couldn't they just put an App in? Maybe it was a model we tried but we came away thinking that the DEFY was not sluggish but more a tad unresponsive. Overall though it feels faster than the 600Mhz CPU but definitely slower than the 1Ghz. Th model comes with Android 2.1 so your missing a few features most will not miss. The DEFY can be purchased for any 3G network including Telstra 850Mhz NextG however outright DEFYs can also be bought for other networks. So before buying make sure you know which network it will In terms of construction the DEFY is light and solid but lacking any design flair. The ruggerised case feels good enough and hard wearing to carry around without extra protective cases but being completely honest it looks like a cheap phone. If you're clumsy, then its water and scratch resistance will help you out but you may need a case to hide it from the public. BTW the publicity pictures makes the phone look better than it actually is. There is nothing else exceptional about the DEFY but for the unnecessary Motoblur application which is annoying. We couldn't get it work properly for your information, some updates just wouldn't happen. Seriously Motorola, get your act together and put in a turn off button. If Motoblur does work it's still less useful than the dedicated apps or the web browser versions for Facebook, Twitter and other types of social networking accounts. Other than that the phone works as expected In the end we didn't want to write up too much more because we were already let down by the lack of any improvement to the interface compared earlier models.  It is the only ruggerised Android which we've seen to date so this is the key selling point. However a decent case will make any other touchscreen closely match the DEFY. Overall only gave the Motorola DEFY a passing grade. Sure it does everything OK but that's it. We felt that the company wasn't even trying when it sent this one out to the public. Specifications
    • Motorola DEFY
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Dual-band 3G 850/900/1900//2100
    • Design Touch screen
    • L107 x W59 x D13.5 mm Weight 120 grams
    • Display/s 3.7inch TFT 480 x 852
    • Camera 5MP Auto focus LED Flash
    • Video Camera 640 x 480 pixel main video camera 30FPS
    • Connectivity Bluetooth V2.1 Wi-Fi Micro-USB
    • CPU 800Mhz
    • Memory Up to 2 GIG available to user MicroSD up to 32Gig
    • Ring tones ACC, MP3, vibration and others
    • Features A-GPS Accelerometer Sensor Ambient Light Sensor Compass JAVA Apps Music and Media player Organiser/Calender SMS, MMS, IM, Email JAVA MIDP 2.0 FM radio with RDS Speaker Phone/Hands free 3.5mm AV/headset Custom 3.7V 1540mAh Up to 9 days Standby Up to 6 hours Talk Time
    • Price history Under $488 AUD 2011 (Outright)

  • Nokia E52 Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the Nokia E52 review. The Nokia E52 was released in late 2010 to cater for the customer who wanted a relatively featured business mobile that wasn't a touch screen. It comes with all the usual business software like word, excel and powerpoint editors, PDF reader, ZIP expander, Flash viewer, email software, a good web browser, Wi-Fi  and A-GPS. It's plain exterior designs hides a powerful mobile phone. Like a few other Nokia's in the last 12  months we didn't bother writing about it because while it's a great phone there is nothing that we could promote as a key selling point... The E52's construction quality is typical Nokia which means very good.  The keypad has the right amount of feedback and feels like it will last forever, the screen is bright and the sound quality loud and clear. However we did not like the lightness of the E52. It would be all too easy to lose the phone and not know it. The network reception for the E52 is noticeably better that the old RAZR 3V which has great reception, that we had along as a comparison, the RAZR showed 5 and the E52 2 more! (Meanwhile the iPhone was struggling at about half - as usual.) The E52 has a fast user interface and works at the speed you work at.  There are also many customization options in terms of interface and hardware settings that you play with that it does get confusing but it is hidden away so that to most people it is not necessary to manually adjust - unless you really want to. The other features that you will enjoy using include Wi-Fi and the free navigation software and maps. Overall we liked the E52. It can do everything we wanted in a speedy and reliable fashion. However the Nokia E72 or E71 are still available at very reasonably prices so it is easy to over look the E52 because the other two are even better. Specifications
    • Nokia E52
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900
    • Tri-band 3G 850/900/2100
    • Design Candybar
    • L116 x W49 x D9.9 mm Weight 98 grams
    • Display/s 2.4 inch TFT 240 x 320
    • Camera 3.2MP Auto focus LED Flash
    • Video Camera 640 x 480 pixel main video camera 15FPS
    • Connectivity Bluetooth V2.0 Wi-Fi Micro-USB
    • CPU 600Mhz
    • Memory Up to 60MB available to user MicroSD up to 16Gig
    • Ring tones MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others
    • Features A-GPS Accelerometer Sensor Ambient Light Sensor Compass (Magnetometer Sensor) JAVA Apps Music and Media player Organiser/Calender SMS, MMS, IM, Email JAVA MIDP 2.0 FM radio Speaker Phone/Hands free 3.5mm AV/headset BP-54L 3.7V 1500mAh Up to 28 days Standby Up to 8 hours Talk Time
    • Price history Under $xxx AUD 2011 (Plan only)

  • Nokia 6720 Classic Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the Nokia 6720 review. The Nokia 6720 Classic version was released in late 2009 to cater for the customer who wanted more than just the basics in a phone but didn't want a business focused phone.  It was launched at a time when the iPhone and Apps wars was just beginning. We did not post this review earlier because there was nothing interesting about the 6720 until now - specifically its low plan price vs its features and its improved reliability. It is basically given away for free on any sort of plan however the legacy of the initial batch of faulty 6720's continue to haunt it. Regardless for a reasonable amount of money the 6720 has GPS built in and access to free maps (but no voice guidance) an OK camera and one of the best web browsers on a non-touch screen mobile phone. Construction wise the 6720 Classic is well built and looks good.  All the curves including the edge at the base does actually give it a sense of style.  However the all plastic and shiny at that doesn't make it a 'bespoke' style impression.  Nokia and the public don't seem to be willing to buy phone that are made of real metal - at least in this price range. The 6720 works very well as a regular mobile phone, it is responsive and lag free.  In the end though the phone doesn't have any features that stand out from the rest. We really need an amazingly designed phone to capture the attention of buyers these days (Eg. the old RAZR and 3210), especially since most are considering an iPhone of some sort. The Nokia 6720 is perfect for those who only want a basic 3G capable phone with some ability to add new software. The relatively large buttons on the surface of the phone will make it easy for those who if the fiddly buttons on other types of phones including touch screens happy. The slightly large screen will definitely make it easier to view what ever information on the screen. The menu system is standard Nokia so you will be able to use it without resorting the the manual. Overall we liked the 6720 and quite sure you will be happy with it too. It can do all the basics easily with all the functionality for most of your communication needs like email, SMS, Skye and so forth.. There are also plenty of apps from the OVI store or carrier network store you can download for free or cheaply to keep you happy until the next model arrives. The 6720 is unlikely to appear as pre-paid phone since it can't really complete with the better Nokia E71 at the moment. Specifications
    • Nokia 6720
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Dual-band 3G 850/900/1900/2100 (Dependent on country)
    • Design Candybar
    • L110 x W45 x D14 mm Weight 110 grams
    • Display/s 2.4 inch TFT 240 x 320
    • Camera 5MP Auto focus LED Flash
    • Video Camera 320 x 240 pixel main video camera 8FPS
    • Connectivity Bluetooth V2.1 Micro-USB
    • CPU xxxMhz
    • Memory Up to 45MB available to user MicroSD up to 16Gig
    • Ring tones MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others
    • Features A-GPS JAVA Apps Music and Media player Organiser/Calender SMS, MMS, IM, Email JAVA MIDP 2.0 FM radio Speaker Phone/Hands free 3.5mm AV/headset BP-6MT 3.7V 1050mAh Up to 21 days Standby Up to 8.5 hours Talk Time
    • Price history Under $xxx AUD 2010 (Plan only)

  • Telstra Easy Call 2 T203 Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the 2011 Telstra T203 Easy Call 2 mobile phone review. The new T203 is the update to the  older T202 released last year and is one of the most basic mobile phones you can buy.  The key selling point is still the easy of use with large buttons with and uncluttered and relatively large standard screen.  Sure the screen should be larger as the older guy next to us said - its still too small to read a full telephone number without glasses. The T203 Easy Call 2's construction and materials is quite good for a cheap mobile phone.  The black plastics and 2 tone scheme helps to make it less cringe worthy when using it in public.  The buttons a large and easy enough to press and although still toy like in feel is better than the last version.  The screen is quite large but that's because there are few status icons. However as we said before the large font helps readability but the screen is still relatively small. The screen its self is now a colour LCD albeit one which is very average in quality. In terms of functionality the T203 is a basic phone but it does meet the the needs of the target users, elderly folk and those who only want basic talk and text. The menu system works at a good speed without any lags too. Admittedly the T203 would also suit the younger crowd as something different or a phone that would cut down on phone bills since it can't access the internet. The Easy Touch 2 can only do voice and text messages. This is cool for the school aged kids who demand to be different and do not care about the latest fashionable phone. With the same features as the prior model the highlights are: a programmable one touch 'short cut' key, a torch and a FM radio that works without needing headphones plugged in, other separate switches for touch, radio and keypad lock. It can also access Telstra's Next G - 3G network which means you'll be able to get more coverage. Although the Easy Call 2 is simple enough to use there are a few stupid inclusions aimed at those who aren't up to speed with technology. I refer to the unreasonably priced Pocket news option. Pocket News is basically a Telstra method of charging high fees for a 'service' that does not work. It should not even be included as part of the phone's menu system. It is misleading - get rid of it before you have people complaining. The FM radio is also not intuitive to operate which makes it difficult to set up. The other major issue is the alarm function is located before the calender function - very annoying. Conclusion Once again we come to a similar conclusion to the Easy Call 2 review as it's predecessor.  The T203 Easy Call 2 does do all the basics a mobile phone should be able to do - as in talk and text. It is better than the prior model but it could be so much better in terms of having a more novel design and of course a larger screen. Specifications
    • Telstra Easy Call 2 (T203)
    • Network Dual GSM 900/1800 MHz NextG 850Mhz
    • Design Candy bar 109mm x 50.8mm x 13.5mm Weight 86.1 grams
    • Display/s External 128 x 160 pixel color
    • Camera N/A
    • Connectivity USB
    • CPU
    • Memory 64MB internal memory 40MB available to user Up to 4Gig MicroSD or Trans Flash cards
    • Ring tones Standard
    • Features SMS MyWords predictive text Speaker Phone/Hands free Calender Contacts/Phone book 300Hrs Standby, 300Mins Talk Time 1000mAh Li-ion battery
    • Package contents XP/Vista Compatible PC suite Mac OSX Compatible software Personal hands free kit Travel charger USB cable
    • Price history Less than $100 AUS 2011 (Pre-paid pack)

  • Telstra Tough 2 T54 Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the 2011 Telstra Tough 2 (T54) mobile phone review. The Telstra Tough 2 was released in May 2011 is a replacement for the T90 model. When we tested the Tough 2 we realized it was going to be a very short review because there is no clear difference in terms of overall software or design to prior version. Mind you we have never heard of the Tough 1 - more like the T90 we reviewed earlier... The Telstra Tough 2 is a ruggerised phone - which features Gorilla Glass that prevents the display from being scratched. Yes same as the top range Nokia N8 - but on a much smaller scale - the glass from our experience remains scratch less even after being put in a pockets with one errant coin or keys. It is a great feature that other manufacturers should really start using. The the Tough 2 compared to the recently reviewed Samsung B2710, the Tough2 does appear to lack simple quality bits which detracts from ownership. While solid the Tough2 looks and feels cheap especially the buttons. The Tough 2's network reception appeared good and has A-GPS. However the T54 Tough 2 does not have GPS dedicated software which means you can only use Google Maps hence need a data plan to go with the phone. Technically the Tough 2 has multiple 3G and GSM frequencies so it will work in most countries when traveling overseas. The Telstra Tough 2 can do all the basics you need voice, video calls, text, picture messaging and emails as per other models in the range. With the built in browser you can get mobile versions of Facebook, Myspace and so forth. However due to the small screen (although reasonable image quality) and lack of a proper qwerty keypad and even poorer browser you can't do very much. You can also purchase additional apps from the pricey Telstra online store. All up the Telstra/ZTE Tough 2 T54 is yet another typical phone for the brand. The selling point being its ruggerised or hard wearing case.  It does look OK from a distance but the starting using it and you will begin to doubt its rating because the buttons feels overly toy like and glued on bits appear on the odd occassion. Otherwise the Tough 2 is a very ordinary mobile phone that should be cheap to buy outright - if you could. Specifications
    • Telstra Tough 2 (T54)
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800 /1900 MHz Tri-band UMTS 850/1900/2100 MHz 3G HSDPA 3.6
    • Design Ruggerised candy bar IP54 118mm x 53.5mm x 16mm Weight 130 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 16Gig MicroSD or Trans Flash cards
    • Ring tones MP3, MMF, MIDI, Vibration
    • Features A-GPS External antenna plug SMS, MMS, WAP, EMAIL JAVA MIDP 2.0 Speaker Phone/Hands free Customizable backgrounds Picture Viewer Voice memos Calender and organizer 250Hrs Standby 150Mins Talk Time 1000mAh 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 $299 AUS 2011 (Outright)

  • 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)