Yesterday Sony Ericsson announced their new Walkman phone - the Sony Ericsson W705. The high-end slider is the first music-dedicated feature phone by the company to feature Wi-Fi. But unfortunately there are no GPS included.
The Sony Ericsson W705 comes with a 2.4″ QVGA display capable of showing up to 256K colors. Some of its more important features include a 3.2 MP fixed-focus snapper, FM radio with RDS, quad-band GSM and dual-band (900/2100 MHz) 3G support.
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It seems like Windows Mobile 6.1 try to become the major Mobile operating system arroung the world. The next target is the Verizon VX 6800. This phone ROM designed with usual benefits of Windows Mobile 6.1, such as threaded sms, long life battery and some others feature compatible for Windows Mobile 6.1. Unfortunately, the Verizon wireless still keeping the GPS function locking down. Its mean that you can’t use 3rd party application.
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The Blitz has a 2.2-inch screen to make you easy browsing the web or checking email. You’ll get large space to placing your favorite song with the expandable microSD memory port that can holds cards up to 4 GB in size. For image experience, you’ll get built-in 1.3-megapixel camera with features a self-timer, color effects, and resolution adjustments in both portrait and landscape modes. What a cell phone.
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Samsung SCH-i830 is telecommunications tool for global travelers, This Handset come from Verizon with features dual mode, CDMA/GSM functionality, allowing you to make calls as you wander the globe (where networks are supported). Designed for business professionals, it’s powered by Windows Mobile 2003 and offers full QWERTY keyboard that slides out from the bottom and access to email and documents. It also features SD card memory expansion (including SDIO), Bluetooth connectivity for communication headsets, Windows Media Player software for playing music and video, and fast data connectivity via Verizon’s EV-DO network.
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According to J.D. Power study, Verizon Wireless get the higest score for wireless customer care performance. The second place goes to Alltel, T-Mobile in third and AT&T the last.
Kirk Parsons, Senior Director of J.D. Power and Associates said
“The fact that Verizon Wireless performs well in resolving issues with one contact is particularly noteworthy,” . “Overall customer care performance is three times higher among customers whose issues were resolved in one contact over the phone, compared with those who had to contact their provider more than once for the same issue.”
Another unique fact from this study is the average time wireless customers spent on hold before speaking with a customer service representative in 2008 was 4.4 minutes - up 34 percent from the average hold time in 2003 (3.3 minutes).
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