Source country

Australia
Language: English
Source rating scale

Average source rating
74
Highest rating
100
Lowest rating
17
A relatively lightweight Windows Mobile phone with most of the bells and whistles, but not the outlandish $1,000 price tag.
For one thing, it's not as chunky as the Touch Pro, or as heavy at 96grams, which is featherweight compared to the iPhone or Touch Pro. The Touch 3G also has a decent sized 2.8in screen
November, 2008
No rating

1 reviews
Not the sleekest smartphone, but the screen, keyboard and battery life are all superb.
, however, at a chunky 15mm thick and 66mm wide, and the leatherette rear panel is an acquired taste. But the phone is surprisingly light at 136g, and this almost makes up for its size and odd-looking rear end
A great keyboard, wonderful screen and loads of features, but battery life is weak and it's a touch pricey
. It's sensibly laid out, too. Normally, phone-based keyboards lack such luxuries as Tab, Caps Lock and Ctrl keys, replacing them instead with brain-curdling key combinations. This keyboard has dedicated keys for each, plus a fifth row for numbers above t...
A capable and beautifully designed smartphone, but weaker battery life means it can't match the E71
Don't stop reading just yet, though, because the E66 is still highly capable. And for those who prefer a phone with a numeric keypad, it's clearly a more appropriate choice
The Treo Pro finally brings Palm's flagship smartphone into the modern age. It's available exclusively from Telstra on Next G, and unlike its cousin the Centro it comes with WiFi.
The Treo Pro runs Windows Mobile 6.1 with a few handy modifications, such as missed message alerts on the screen saver and drop-down Task Manager, which makes it easy to access advanced settings and kill applications running in the background
HTC's new Blackberry killer arrives on our desk, and it's every bit the showoff we thought it would be - and that's mean as a compliment.
, though it doesn't match the N96's 16GB of onboard memory
You've seen our First Look at the E71, now here's the full review. A stunning phone perfectly molded to the needs of anyone whose life revolves around email
Despite this, the keyboard is among the best we've used. It requires precision, so it's frustrating writing long emails, but few will complain. We're also fans of the E71's bright, 320 x 240 screen. While some will bemoan the lack of detail, its sharpness...
Excellent touches promise so much, including a great screen and browser, but in use it's unbearably slow
For starters, there's the way it tries to mimic the momentum idea: drag down on the screen to browse through your contacts, and it keeps on going for a few cycles more
If you're not bothered about 3G and want a fully-featured WM6 device it makes a bargain choice, though you can save even more cash with Palm's Centro.
The processor speed has doubled to 400MHz making everything a bit zippier although the low-powered P800W's battery lasted longer. The P3470 is also a touch longer but provides great functionality with WM6 Professional (instead of WM5) and HTC's TouchFLO i...
It seems like the Xperia X1 has been around for ages but has the Sony Ericsson Smartphone still got the wow factor?
Inside you'll find HSDPA, HSUPA, Wi�€"Fi and 400MB of memory, with an SD slot for beefing that up. You also get Windows Mobile, which we have to say rather let's the side down somewhat
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