| |
Which Phones Are Best for Data?
Let's disclaim up front any attempt at an exhaustive list. We'll make a few suggestions of phones that conven-iently handle data. There is no implied endorsement of models we thought about and had room to list over numerous phones we do not list.
In general, phones which have a form of QWERTY keyboard are efficient in the texting side of data. However texting is not all there is to cell phones and data. Many data users desire a larger screen to make browsing easier as well as a mobile operating system, adding computing power to the mobile phone. Names like Palm, Blackberry, HTC and iPhone cause one to think of hand-held computers that may also function as phones. But almost every manufacturer has created a phone or series of phones with computing power and making use of phone apps. The user might want to consider Data Transfer Speed and the use of 3G technology for new purposes such as streaming videos and pod casts, when determining the minimum capabilities desired in a phone.
A mobile phone can generally claim bragging rights if it is lightweight, has a small profile and yet is packed with features. The LG Versa is one of the phones which allows for modular attachments, such as an attachable QWERTY keyboard or game pad. If a phone can utilize OEM or universal accessories such as those mentioned, it can maintain minimal size and weight while offering ease of data processing. Phones like the Nokia N97 allow the keyboard to hide out-of-the-way and then slide from behind the phone when needed. The N97 also offers 32 GB of built-in memory, WiFi, and GPS. Although in the wide-screen category and a little more than texting phones, ones like the Sanyo SCP-2700 present a smaller keyboard in a more compact phone. Phones like LG's enV3, enV Touch and Glance open like a notebook to offer a larger keyboard.
|
[] Bluetooth Headsets
[] Bluetooth
Zero-Install Kits
[] Bluetooth Car Kits
[] Bluetooth
Speakers and More! |
...Cont'd
|
|
...Cont'd
...
|
|
...Cont'd
| |
