What make of phone will you purchase next?

Jailbreak and run yell0wsn0w to unlock it, naturally.

As for the OT, I put my name on the list for the N97 at the Nokia Flagship at Chicago. The SE Idou also holds my interest, but SE has been slow lately, especially with the NAM versions of their releases, so it's the N97 for my nexr phone...
 
im thinkin of gettin a phone from some members on this forum but i dunno who i should trust, do you guys have any suggestions?
 
SE p5i.

(Unless Nokia comes up with something nicer in the mean time. I currently have a N95 NAM - the main three issues are (1) no Xenon flash, (3) QVGA screen, and (3) girth).

Plus, SE got it "right" wrt. bands on the K850 - quadband GSM + tri-band UMTS. Way to go! :)
 
Hello i would like to purchase nokia 9300 which is a really good cell and here i am describing some of the features of 9300

Modes GSM 850 / GSM 1800 / GSM 1900
European / Asian version: GSM 900 instead of 850
Weight 5.89 oz (167 g)
Dimensions 5.2" x 2.01" x 0.83" (132 x 51 x 21.1 mm)
Form Factor Clamshell
Internal Antenna
Battery Talk: 4 hours max. (240 minutes)
Standby: 200 hours max. (8.3 days)
LiIon
Display Type: LCD (Color TFT/TFD)
Resolution: 640 x 200 pixels
Colors: 65,536 (16-bit)
transflective TFT (internal display)
Platform / OS (proprietary)
Series 80 (Symbian 7.0s)
Processor ?
Memory 80 MB (internal memory available to user for storage)
Phone Book Capacity shared memory
FCC ID PYARAE-6 ? (Approved Nov 30, 2004)

Accessibility
Multiple Languages Yes
Alerts
External Display TFT LCD / 65,000 colors / 128 x 128 pixels
Polyphonic Ringtones Chords: 40
Ringer Profiles supports timed profiles
Connectivity
Bluetooth Supported Profiles: HFP, DUN, OPP, FTP, SAP
version 1.1 (9300) / version 1.2 (9300i)
Infrared (IR) Yes
PC Sync Yes
USB supports USB 2.0
Wi-Fi Some versions only
9300i only
Contacts
Multiple Numbers per Name Yes
Picture ID Yes
Customization
Custom Graphics Yes
Custom Ringtones supports voice ringers
Data & Network
Data-Capable supports fax
Packet Data Technology: EDGE
class 10 / plus class 10 GPRS
WAP / Web Browser Browser Software: Opera
supports HTML 4.01, xHTML, WML 1.3, JavaScript, Flash
Input
Text Keyboard Layout: QWERTY
Memory
Memory Card Slot Card Type: MMC
hot-swappable
Messaging
Email Client Protocols Supported: IMAP4, POP3, APOP, SMTP
plus SSL/TLS security / supports attachments (MIME)
EMS / Picture Messaging Nokia Picture Messaging
MMS Yes
Text Messaging 2-Way: Yes
Music
Music Player Supported Formats: MP3, AAC, RealAudio
Productivity
Alarm Yes
Calculator Yes
Calendar Yes
SyncML version 1.1.2
To-Do List Yes
Voice Memo Yes
Software
Games Yes
Java (J2ME) Version: MIDP 2.0 / Personal Profile 1.0
Voice
Speaker Phone Yes

Its really good phone my next cell will be nokia9300
 
I currently have the HTC Touch Cruise. Although the touch features are cool, it's not as sophisticated as the iPhone's UI. Consequently it makes the lack of a hardware QWERTY and/or keypad much more pronounced.

If I were to go back to a Windows Mobile Pro device it would probably be one with a HW QWERTY like the HTC Touch Pro or the Sony Xperia X1. The added touch enhancements of the Touch Pro and the X1 would be welcome over the increasingly outdated "vanilla" 6.1 interface.

If I were to go to the WinMo Standard OS it would likely be the S740 or a Pantech Duo. A QWERTY keyboard would be a must for a Windows Mobile Standard due to the lack of a touchscreen.

I'm also looking forward to the HTC Dream, which will likely be the first Google Android based phone in the market.

As for S60 devices, the N96 looks pretty good. They are supposedly coming out with a NAM 3G version. The S60 Touch interface that Nokia is developing seems promising too, but I need to play with it for a while to see just how well it pans out.

Although there is still no NAM 3G version of the N82 and to my frustration there may never be one, I really like the N82's camera bar form factor and added Xenon Flash. Perhaps in some future model the Nokia gods may shine favorably upon us with a Xenon Flash device...

As for what will ultimately be my next phone, I really don't know. I'm keeping my eye on the X1, but I may wait a bit because the launch price (more than US $900) is way up there, not that it isn't worth the price with the level of 3G compatibility it is going to have (yes, it may even have the 1700 band for US T-Mobile 3G, I guess we shall see...).

The Google Android OS also looks promising, but I'm not sure I like the form factor of the HTC Dream. I may wait until the next generation Google Android phone devices start coming up.

The same is true for the S60 devices, sure the N96 is out there to take the top spot for a while, but it's more of an evolution of the N95 than anything else. A true flagship should really raise the bar, maybe throw in a VGA res screen, integrate the upcoming S60 touch, and for the love of all that's good have ALL the 3G bands in one device because there are people out there willing to pay the extra money to have it all in one device. It wouldn't hurt to have a Xenon Flash as well so we can leave the point and shoot pocket cameras at home.

I always thought Blackberry devices were kind of plain, but maybe that's their beauty, to do one thing extraordinarily well, which is to push corporate e-mail, and have everything else pushed to the wayside. Blackberry has been slowly raising the bar in terms of multimedia starting with the Pearl and the Curve and then taking it up a few more notches with the upcoming Bold with a half VGA screen and a (hopefully) better browser.

I think they made a slight misstep omitting their famous thumb wheel in lieu of the trackball, I mean why not have both? They are also going to make a huge leap from their tried and true hardware QWERTY, with the upcoming Blackberry Thunder, which will be their first fully touchscreen offering. I guess we will see how that goes as well.

Needless to say, it always seems to be a big waiting game for the "perfect" phone to come out. With all that said, I may actually go with a non-smartphone for my next mobile device. The Sony Ericsson C905 seems to have everything I want, a solid camera, a great looking form factor and really good multimedia capabilities and WiFi, while the whole smartphone market thing gets sorted out.

I'm a bit spoiled with my TomTom Navigator software with full turn-by-turn directions on my HTC Touch Cruise though so I'm not sure how well the GPS on the C905 will work out but I guess we'll see on that too.
 
biggest difference being the touch factor between Samsung S5233 and SOny Ericsson's W705.
I want a camera phone for good pictures but the touch screen of samsung model is making my decison difficult?
Anyone suggest and lowest price also. :befuddled
 
I just got a cect quad band touch screen moble phone. I have not recieved yet but it has some pretty good reviews but nothing on the camera aspect of it so we will see.
 
After leaving GSM against my will, I am now stuck with CDMA. BlackBerry would be my next phone, not sure that I could go back to a regular phone after having one.
 
I can't really say at the moment, I'm considering a range of handsets by several different suppliers. I currently have an LG KS20 (Windows mobile 6 phone) and a Nokia 6300 (my work phone). I also have an ancient Motorola w635 that I use for backup and emergency purposes. I've had a couple of other Nokia handsets in my time, a Sony Ericsson T68i (worst phone I ever owned, hated it from the minute I got it), an MDA Vario (or XDA Wizard as it is probably known elsewhere in the world).

Current handsets I'm looking at include the LG Secret, Samsung Tocco, Omnia and U900, SE G900 and C902. Also interested in the Nokia 5800 and LG Renoir which are both due for release in the near future. Having problems trying to decide!
 
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