Mobilitysite Review Directory
Most Recent Smartphone Reviews
I’m not the "kiss and tell" kind of guy, but this time I must make an exception: I just spent the entire night with the brand new HTC HD2 (AKA: HTC Leo)! And YES – it was THAT GOOD!!!
Just when I started losing my hopes that a WinMo phone will ever fascinate me again, just when I was certain Windows Mobile is dying, came HD2, the highly customized device, the first one to combine WVGA and a capacitive...
Tagged with HD2, HD2 Review, HTC HD2
This is a review of the Samsung Intrepid from Sprint. Overall, I liked the phone. It has a good build, and the software is impressive. There were a few quirks here and there though. My final score to the phone was 4/5 stars
The full review is after the break.
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Tagged with Samsung Intrepid
Reviewing this phone has been a pleasure. I passed on reviewing the HTC Hero on Sprint because of the absence of a physical keyboard. That and the fact that Marilyn was looking forward to reviewing it too. The Hero was a great phone, but I had my eyes set on this Sprint Android powered phone. The nice looking keyboard lured me in, I admit it.
The Samsung Moment is an Android powered smartphone on the Sprint network that...
Tagged with Samsung, Samsung Moment, Samsung Moment Review, Sprint
Having finished my time with the HTC Pure I have now turned my attention to the second device from at&t to sport Windows Mobile 6.5, the HTC Tilt2. After two weeks I must say I have enjoyed this device. Although it is not perfect, it is, in my opinion the perfect replacement for my aging Tilt. I didn’t feel this way about the Fuze because the keyboard was cramped, it felt blocky compare to the Tilt and it still...
Tagged with At&t, HTC, Mobilitysite Reviews, Tilt2, touch pro 2
Just prior to the official release of Windows Phone 6.5 on October 6th at&t released the HTC Pure which is at&t’s version of the Touch Diamond 2. I have been using the original Tilt for more than a year and a half and I have been wanting a replacement and so when Chris offered to let me review the Pure I was more than happy to do so. I have read some of the reviews out there and some of them seemed...
Tagged with 6.5, At&t, HTC, Pure, Windows Phone
After a thorough software walkthrough by Chris Leckness, it’s time to see how the HTC Hero fairs on the daily basis. Expect a solid run-through of this handset as I happily set aside my AT&T Tilt for a week, sorry WinMo, in favor of seeing how the Android half lives. I tried the Android Google Voice app on for size, read feeds, streamed media for hours, and put one of HTC’s solid Android offerings through...
Tagged with Google, HTC Hero, smartphone, Sprint
There are an immense number of phone choices out there to fit the needs and desires of virtually everyone. For me, my choice has always been a Windows Mobile device because I have always found the OS to be the best for my needs. I have been pretty adamant about that choice and rarely have a desire to wander away that is until I had the opportunity to check out several Nokia devices over the past several years.
I have...
Tagged with Business, e75, email, Exchange, GPS, navigation, photography, S60, smartphone, Symbian
I’m going to preface my review of the AT&T Jack with the following caveat: you will see reflections in many of the pictures. There, I said it…I feel better now. The Jack, aka Samsung i637, could be seen as the younger sibling of the Blackjack II, but with smoother lines and similar footprint, though IMHO bearing closer resemblance to the Motorola Q9 series. It sports tri-band UMTS/HSDPA and quad-band...
Tagged with At&t, Camera phone, Devices, Mobilitysite Reviews, Pocket PC Phones, Samsung
Hey Mobilitysite, here is a long running review of Verizon’s Samsung Omnia. It’s better late than never right? I used the Omnia on and off for about a month and it was a love hate situation. Well, hate is such an ugly word, more like love dislike relationship. Don’t let that discourage you initially though. I really don’t dislike the Omnia at all. There are some things about the Omnia that I...
Tagged with Samsung, Verizon Wireless
AT&T has a neat device in their lineup that can provide you with a pretty awesome Windows Mobile experience. It has a unique design offering a dual-sliding keyboard (T9 and QWERTY) for easy number dialing and text entry. Loaded with Windows Mobile 6.1 Standard edition, performing those everyday tasks are a breeze, in fact, an absolute pleasure.
The AT&T Pantech Matrix Pro has a 262,000 color QVGA non-touch screen...
Tagged with At&t, Matrix Pro, Mobilitysite Reviews, Pantech, Pantech duo, review
I’ve enjoyed using my IPAQ hw6925 for a couple of years but a few months ago the hw6925 went for a swim for a brief 2 seconds. Even though I removed the battery, storage card and SIM card immediately and left it under a hot lamp for 24 hours to dry, the hw6925 has been quirky ever since. Lately, I’ve been using an IPAQ 910c and thought you might like a comparative review of the two devices. In this article...
Tagged with HP, iPAQ, IPAQ 910c, IPAQ hw6925, Mobilitysite Reviews, WM5.0, WM6.1
Author: Jack CookVendor: AT&TCost: $199.99 (after a mail in rebate)
Back in October I posted a news item about the new Samsung Epix where I said that if you are lusting for a new device and you are an AT&T user then check out the new slim touchscreen Samsung Epix with a full QWERTY keyboard! I liked the looks of the device and was initially impressed with the feature set that included Windows Mobile Professional...
Tagged with At&t, Epix, Microsoft, pocket pc phone, Professional, Samsung, sgh-i907
Back in June when the HTC Touch Pro news was dropping all over web, all the buzz was when and if AT&T would get the phone and call it whatever they were going to call it. Turns out the name was the HTC Fuze. There was a rash of incorrect dates for launch hit the web too, and we posted them in hopes as well. In the meanwhile, Sprint was planning a CDMA version launch of their own. Sprint didn’t beat AT&T...
Tagged with At&t, AT&T Fuze Review, HTC FUZE Review, Mobilitysite Reviews
If you’ve been reading my sites for a while, you’d know that ever since the Treo 700w hit Verizon a couple years ago, I have had a soft spot for the Palm Treo line. The Treo 700w was the 1st Treo to come out with Windows Mobile. That was huge in my book for Palm. Following on, The Treo 750 became my go to phone for about 6-9 months and I really loved the phone and email experience on the 750.
This year, Palm...
Tagged with Mobilitysite Reviews, Palm Treo, palm treo pro review, treo pro
The Eten Glofiish X610 is an entry-level smartphone with Windows Mobile 6.1 and the SPB menu system installed as default, a GPS receiver built in and a two-megapixel camera. It is a quad band phone with GSM/EDGE support, GPRS/EGPRS Class B, Multi-slot Class 10, using a Samsung SC3 2442 400 Mhz processor with a 2.8 inch QVGA screen. The camera is 2 megapixels with fixed focus CMOS technology. The X610 has WiFi for 11b/g,...
Tagged with e-ten glofiish x610, ETEN, Glofiish, Mobilitysite Reviews, x610
I’ve got a little confession to make: I’m one of the unwashed masses who has never handled a Treo device before. I was tempted last year by the Treo 700wx when I was looking for a suitable upgrade path for my Motorola V3m, but decided in favor of the Samsung SCH-i760, the only Pocket PC phone with Windows Mobile 6 available from Verizon at the time. In any case, permit this neo-Treo user to share his thoughts on the...
Tagged with Cell Carriers, Companies, Devices, Mobilitysite Reviews, Pocket PC Phones, Sprint, Treo, Treo 800w
Setting up my wireless network on the IPAQ 910c was very easy. When I turned the WIFI radio on, the IPAQ 910c detected my network and prompted me for my WEP encryption code. As soon as I entered the encryption code, the device was connected. I had hoped that I could copy and paste the code from a note I have stored on my computer (I can do this on my windows mobile 2003 device), but copying and pasting...
Tagged with iPAQ, Mobilitysite Reviews
The Bluetooth settings under WM6.1 are quite a bit different than earlier Windows Mobile operating systems. Setting up partnerships is much simpler, requiring a minimum of screen taps, but it is a bit disorienting. So far I’ve set up the following partnerships on the IPAQ 910c:
Two different Bluetooth headsets – one is a very basic Motorola earpiece and the other is a Sony A2DP headset.
Bluetooth ActiveSync...
Tagged with iPAQ, Mobilitysite Reviews
For years I’ve been searching for the ideal converged handheld device. While the commercial offerings keep getting better and satisfying more of my wants, I’ve learned that my wants keep changing. Hence, the search is never ending.
As I’ve previously written, I’ve been having an annoying and impossible to resolve problem with my T-Mobile Dash–constant rebooting. Recently,...
Tagged with At&t, Cingular, HP, iPAQ, Mobilitysite Reviews, Smart Phones, T-Mobile
Developer/Vendor: Hewlett Packard (Hewlett Packard)Price: $449.99 (MSRP) Rating (3 out of 5):
I watched Chris unbox the HP 310 Travel Companion here. I’m not going to add a lot of screenshots of the system in this review, for two reasons: 1) it doesn’t have the ability to take screenshots natively and you cannot install any third party software to do so, and 2) it doesn’t follow any standard for connecting to...
Tagged with HP, iPAQ, Mobilitysite Reviews