Post by aldrinpsx on May 24, 2002 6:23:10 GMT -5
1. Nokia 6510
The good: High-res display; easy to set up phone's GPRS and WAP;
stable firmware.
The bad: Pricey; no data cable connectivity.
The bottom line: A good mobile phone for business users and those
always on the move, the 6510 provides an executive alternative to the
popular 8310.
2. Nokia 8310
The good: Stylish looks; built-in radio; consistent user interface.
The bad: Limited battery life; dodgy reception.
The bottom line: Never mind the bugs and the high price--Nokia hasn't
lost the Midas touch.
3.Sony Ericsson T68
The good: Supercompact; color screen; good battery life and call
quality; built-in Bluetooth; world phone; GPRS enabled.
The bad: Small keys.
The bottom line: Sony Ericsson finally has a phone everyone wants.
4.Samsung SGH-T100
The good: Good color and sound; good range of accessories in standard
package.
The bad: Lacks connectivity features such as GPRS and infrared.
The bottom line: The Samsung SGH-T100 may not impress always-
connected road warriors, but it's certainly easy on the eyes, in more
ways than one.
5.Ericsson T66
The good: Light and pocket-sized, battery can also charge from same
cable as Nokia 8850.
The bad: Reception clarity needs some work.
The bottom line: Good to look at, hard to use.
6.Sony Ericsson T68i
The good: Feature-packed; better use of color.
The bad: Dodgy reception; could do with bundled data cable.
The bottom line: The Sony Ericsson T68i improves on an already solid
phone.
7.Motorola V70
The good: Sleek, innovative design; works with 2.5G (GPRS) networks;
loads of accessories; good battery life; improved user interface;
compact.
The bad: Expensive; small keypad; not the most feature-rich phone.
The bottom line: It's not a bargain, but it sure is slick.
8. Nokia 8250
The good: Small; lightweight; user-friendly interface; hip-looking.
The bad: No WAP; too small for large-built people; expensive.
The bottom line: Not exactly offering value for money, this phone's
main asset is its looks.
9 Nokia 8855
The Nokia 8855 continues the tradition of its predecessors:
unsurpassed class, with a price tag to match.
10.Samsung SGH-N620
The good: Good implementation of polyphonic technology; pleasant
looks.
The bad: Questionable level of polyphonic download support; pricey.
The bottom line: Although the Samsung SGH-N620 sounds good, the
current lack of downloadable ring tones is more than a passing
concern for us.
WHATS UR CHOICE PPL??? ;D
The good: High-res display; easy to set up phone's GPRS and WAP;
stable firmware.
The bad: Pricey; no data cable connectivity.
The bottom line: A good mobile phone for business users and those
always on the move, the 6510 provides an executive alternative to the
popular 8310.
2. Nokia 8310
The good: Stylish looks; built-in radio; consistent user interface.
The bad: Limited battery life; dodgy reception.
The bottom line: Never mind the bugs and the high price--Nokia hasn't
lost the Midas touch.
3.Sony Ericsson T68
The good: Supercompact; color screen; good battery life and call
quality; built-in Bluetooth; world phone; GPRS enabled.
The bad: Small keys.
The bottom line: Sony Ericsson finally has a phone everyone wants.
4.Samsung SGH-T100
The good: Good color and sound; good range of accessories in standard
package.
The bad: Lacks connectivity features such as GPRS and infrared.
The bottom line: The Samsung SGH-T100 may not impress always-
connected road warriors, but it's certainly easy on the eyes, in more
ways than one.
5.Ericsson T66
The good: Light and pocket-sized, battery can also charge from same
cable as Nokia 8850.
The bad: Reception clarity needs some work.
The bottom line: Good to look at, hard to use.
6.Sony Ericsson T68i
The good: Feature-packed; better use of color.
The bad: Dodgy reception; could do with bundled data cable.
The bottom line: The Sony Ericsson T68i improves on an already solid
phone.
7.Motorola V70
The good: Sleek, innovative design; works with 2.5G (GPRS) networks;
loads of accessories; good battery life; improved user interface;
compact.
The bad: Expensive; small keypad; not the most feature-rich phone.
The bottom line: It's not a bargain, but it sure is slick.
8. Nokia 8250
The good: Small; lightweight; user-friendly interface; hip-looking.
The bad: No WAP; too small for large-built people; expensive.
The bottom line: Not exactly offering value for money, this phone's
main asset is its looks.
9 Nokia 8855
The Nokia 8855 continues the tradition of its predecessors:
unsurpassed class, with a price tag to match.
10.Samsung SGH-N620
The good: Good implementation of polyphonic technology; pleasant
looks.
The bad: Questionable level of polyphonic download support; pricey.
The bottom line: Although the Samsung SGH-N620 sounds good, the
current lack of downloadable ring tones is more than a passing
concern for us.
WHATS UR CHOICE PPL??? ;D
;D