Nokia 7500 Prism Review – CNET,
“The Prism’s music player is similar to those on other Nokia phones, so it has a fairly minimalist design. Yet it does support album art and a fair amount of features, including shuffle and repeat modes, an equalizer, and stereo widening. Loading music tracks (MP3, WMA, and ACC formats) on the phone is easy; you can connect it to a computer with a USB cable and transfer your chosen tracks. Alternatively, you can play music that you’re streaming from another device over the Bluetooth connection. The Prism also has FM radio, which can identify what song is playing, who sings it, and other artist information (if it’s connected to the wireless Web). The radio offers seven presets, but keep in mind that you’ll need the included stereo headset to act as an antenna.”
Full review of Nokia 7500 Prism
Nokia N82 phone provides a 320 x 240 TFT display, an impressive 5.0MP camera with Carl Zeiss lens.
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Benq has just released Benq M7 cellphone which has capable of resisting any forces, but at the same time it is has nice looking design and appealing because Benq covered M7 with protective case.
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Samsung SCH-i760 Review -CNET,
“The Samsung SCH-i760 features a slider design with a full QWERTY keyboard, external dialpad, and touch screen. The Windows Mobile 6 smartphone also offers good performance and has integrated Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and EV-DO; a 1.3-megapixel camera; and real-time e-mail delivery.”
Full review of Samsung SGH-i760
Sony Ericsson S500i spring yellow Review – Cnet,
“Though the S500i isn’t a Walkman-branded phone, it still has a pretty nice built-in music player. Settings include an equalizer (with both automatic preset modes and manual controls), playlists, stereo widening, and shuffle and loop modes. There’s also a flight mode so you can listen to your songs while on an aircraft. You can even send the song to someone else via a picture message, an e-mail, or via Bluetooth. The interface is on the generic side, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing, since it maintains a simple minimalist look. All you need to load music on the phone is a provided USB cable plus the PC software included. We found the software to be memory-intensive and a bit of a hog, and would recommend dragging and dropping music directly to the phone instead. The music player supports MP3, AAC, AAC+, and eAAC+ file formats.”
Full review of Sony Ericsson S500i
