Sony Ericsson W380 Video Preview
Sony Ericsson comes with clamshell walkman phone, W380.
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Sony Ericsson K770i Review – 3G
Sony Ericsson K770i Review – 3G,
” The K770i offers a great array of features, including a 3.2-megapixel camera complete with auto-focus, 3G, picture blogging and stereo Bluetooth. While the K770i might not be as equipped musically as the Walkman range, or have as good a camera as the K850i, it’s a great all-rounder.”
Full review of Sony Ericsson K770i
Nokia N95 Review – PC Mag
Nokia N95 Review – PC Mag,
“If you’re looking for pure browser speed, this N95 delivers in a way the European version didn’t since it kicks into 3.5G mode over HSDPA when surfing the Web. I saw test speeds of 780 kilobits per second, a solid figure, though actual speeds varied as I traveled between New York City and Boston during the review period. And there’s always the device’s built-in Wi-Fi radio for surfing at home, in the office, or anywhere you can find a hot spot. Like the European N95, the U.S. sibling includes a dedicated TV-out and built-in GPS chipset, two features not found in many smartphones.”
Full review of Nokia N95
Motorola Q 9h Review – PC Mag
Motorola Q 9h Review – PC Mag,
“The Q9h connects to the Internet using AT&T’s HSDPA 3G network; when it’s roaming globally, it drops down to EDGE. There’s no Wi-Fi option. On tests as a USB modem for a Windows XP PC, the Q9h posted relatively mediocre 3G speeds, ranging from about 400 to700 Kbps for downloads—a surprising result, given that it works on the relatively fast HSDPA 3.6 standard. I’ve gotten speeds over a megabit on other HSDPA 3.6 devices.”
Full review of Motorola Q 9h
T-Mobile Sidekick Slide Review – PC Mag
T-Mobile Sidekick Slide Review – PC Mag,
“The built-in MP3 player sounds good, though you have to use a non-standard 2.5-mm phone headset or an adapter rather than the standard 3.5-mm headset that works with the LX. Like its siblings, the device handles MP3, unprotected AAC, and unprotected WMA files of any bit rate—including non-DRM files purchased from iTunes Plus or Amazon. Moving music to the device is simple: just drag and drop tunes onto your memory card by plugging the Sidekick into your PC with a USB cable.”
Full review of T-Mobile Sidekick Slide
