Cell Mobile Phones

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    LG Optimus Slider Prepaid Android Phone (Virgin Mobile)
    Wireless (LGIC)


    LGIC

    List Price: $179.99
    Price: $179.99


    • What's in the Box: handset, rechargeable battery, charger, 2 GB microSD memory card, quick start guide
    • No monthly contracts with Virgin Mobile's Beyond Talk unlimited data, text and voice plan (or by-the-minute PayLo plans)
    • 3G-enabled, Android-powered smartphone with 3.2-inch touchscreen, slide-out QWERTY keyboard, and access to wide range of Google mobile services
    HTC EVO LTE 4G Android Phone (Sprint)
    Wireless (HTC)


    HTC

    List Price: $729.99

    • What's in the Box: handset, rechargeable battery, wall/USB charger, stereo headset, quick start guide
    • Up to 12 hours of talk time, up to 150 hours (6.25 days) of standby time; released in May, 2012
    • Wireless-N Wi-Fi networking (with optional Wi-Fi Mobile Hotspot service); Near Field Communications (NFC) capabilities
    Samsung Intercept Prepaid Android Phone (Virgin Mobile)
    Wireless (Samsung)


    Samsung

    List Price: $149.99
    Price: $99.99
    You Save: $50.00 (33%)

    • Slide-out QWERTY keyboard
    • What's in the Box: Samsung Intercept smartphone, li-ion battery, charger, Quick Start guide
    • 3.2 MP camera
    Samsung Galaxy Nexus 4G Android Phone (Verizon Wireless)
    Wireless (Verizon Wireless)


    Verizon Wireless

    List Price: $799.99

    • 5-MP camera; full HD 1080p camcorder; front-facing video chat camera; Bluetooth stereo music; 32 GB memory; corporate and personal e-mail
    • What's in the Box: handset, rechargeable battery, wall/USB charger, stereo headset, quick start guide
    • Wireless-N Wi-Fi networking (with optional Wi-Fi Mobile Hotspot service); Near Field Communications (NFC) capabilities
    Motorola DROID RAZR 4G Android Phone, Black 16GB (Verizon Wireless)
    Wireless (Motorola)


    Motorola

    List Price: $699.99

    • 8-MP camera; full HD 1080p camcorder; front-facing video chat camera; Bluetooth stereo music; 16GB memory; corporate and personal e-mail
    • released in January, 2012
    • 4G LTE-enabled smartphone with Android 2.3.5 Gingerbread OS, 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Display Protected With Corning Gorilla Glass, and dual-core 1.2 GHz processor

Why is Windows Mobile is no good?

May 07, 2010 by meow | Posted in Cell Phones & Plans

I'm looking into a new cell phone and debating between blackberry storm2, samsung omnia 2, and droid eris. I've been reading a lot of incredible reviews of the omnia, which is where i'm leaning, but the bad reviews all say Windows Mobile stinks. Why

LG eXpo Windows Mobile Smartphone Video Review

A video review of the LG eXpo Windows Mobile 6.5 touchscreen phone on AT&T. The eXpo features a 1GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon CPU, by far the ...

Review: The Xperia Neo, Shiny Like a Chinese Stereo

18.05.12

Now that the high end of the smartphone market is pretty much locked in a Galaxy vs iPhone vs Motorola neck-and-neck, the ding-dong battle is to crack the midrange smartphone racket. And it’s all Android, here. This has given Sony Ericsson a last gasp attempt to get back in the game after its disastrous Windows Mobile strategy and a string of lacklustre midrange phones. The new Android-based Xperias are pretty nice – affordable (US$500-odd) and good looking, and with all the Androidy goodness you’d expect.

Sony Ericsson is unfortunately dropping the ball by model proliferation (there is an Xperia pro, a neo, neo V (exactly the same as the neo, but with a 5MP camera), arc, arc S, ray, mini, mini pro, Play, X8, active, X10, X10 mini, X10 mini pro. So many models, so little between them, so much time and energy wasted that could be better spent making better phones. Fixing little things. Usability things.

We liked the Xperia arc . Super-compact, small enough to lose in your pocket, big enough to be sorta useful as a smartphone (i.e. browser-able screen and typeable onscreen keyboard). Not a powerhouse, but good to go to get you going with the growing smartphone tone. The Xperia neo is bigger, more expensive, higher profile – and small flaws acceptable in the lower end models become a compromise too far.

Source: gearburn