Designed for enterprise users, the Motorola Q Pro solution features enhanced security software, an extended-life battery, additional mobile accessories, document editing capabilities, direct shipment services and enterprise call center support. The personal firewall and intrusion detection features of the Mobile Security Platform protect the Q Pro from hackers and common attacks. Other features include selective or complete data encryption, data wiping, and real-time event logging. With the Mobile Security Platform and the other components of the Mobility Suite, IT managers can implement the same security and management policies on mobile devices like the Q that they employ on desktop and laptop computers… [Continue reading Motorola Q Pro Review]
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Released for Verizon Wireless, the XV6800 bundles powerful messaging and communications capabilities with Windows Mobile 6 Professional for instant access to the Internet, calendar and contacts, tasks, email and more. Integrating a 2.0-megapixel camera with flash and video capture, the XV6800 also supports Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint documents, as well as PDFs. With a slide-out QWERTY keyboard and Bluetooth technology, customers take their office on the road.
Released for T-Mobile, the Samsung Katalyst (SGH-T739) is designed to seamlessly connect customers to a home Wi-Fi connection or T-Mobile HotSpot via T-Mobile HotSpot @Home. When users leave home or a HotSpot, their calls seamlessly transfer onto T-Mobile’s GSM/GPRS/EDGE wireless network. So customers can enjoy great mobile coverage and unlimited nationwide calling over their Wi-Fi network. The Katalyst also features a variety of features such as a 1.3-megapixel camera with video capture, MP3 player, Bluetooth technology, access to instant messaging with integrated support for AOL Instant Messenger (AIM), ICQ, Windows Live Messenger and Yahoo! Messenger, external memory card slot and speaker independent voice recognition. Users also can stay connected while traveling worldwide with the Katalyst’s quad-band technology.
Released for Sprint and Verizon Wireless, the RIM BlackBerry Pearl (8130) gives customers wireless broadband (EV-DO) connectivity to the office while enabling them to stay connected with family, friends and colleagues. The BlackBerry Pearl 8130 offers voice and data in a style that goes from day to evening in one slim package. With its built-in GPS capability and access to Sprint Navigator or VZ Navigator service, the BlackBerry Pearl 8130 can take customers wherever they want to go with mapping, audible turn-by-turn navigation, and access to information on more than 14 million points of interest.
Available in titanium or pale gold finishes, the RIM BlackBerry Curve (8320) features RIM’s smallest and lightest full-QWERTY handset design. Customers can enjoy great mobile coverage and calling over a Wi-Fi network. The Curve 8320 provides advanced multimedia capabilities including a 2.0-megapixel camera, a music and video player, a 3.5mm stereo headset jack and a microSD card slot for expandable memory storage. Access to personal and corporate email accounts and fast web browsing over the powerful BlackBerry platform and Wi-Fi connectivity.
Released for AT&T, the BlackBerry Curve (8310) adds built-in GPS (Global Positioning System) to take advantage of location-based services such as TeleNav GPS Navigator, which provides GPS-enabled turn-by-turn voice and on-screen directions that feature colorful 3D moving maps and traffic alerts with rerouting. Combining BlackBerry email and messaging capabilities with a built-in spell-checker with user-customizable dictionary, the Curve also features a comprehensive organizer, fast Internet browser and other applications. It also offers multimedia capabilities, such as a 2.0-megapixel camera with 5x digital zoom, an advanced media player, new desktop media manager software, a 3.5 mm stereo headset jack, a microSD memory slot for additional storage and Bluetooth 2.0 with support for the Bluetooth stereo audio profile (A2DP/AVRCP). The BlackBerry Curve 8310 also supports AT&T Mobile Music subscription services and AT&T Push-to-Talk for walkie-talkie-like communications.
Released for AT&T and T-Mobile, the BlackBerry 8820 is the first BlackBerry to combine EDGE/GPRS/GSM cellular and Wi-Fi connectivity for data access and voice support through UMA (unlicensed mobile access). Featuring RIM’s thinnest smartphone design with a full QWERTY keyboard, large and bright display (320 x 240 px), trackball navigation system, the BlackBerry 8820 also includes built-in GPS (Global Positioning System), RIM’s latest media player enhancements, and a microSD / microSDHC (microSD High Capacity) expandable memory slot that can support microSD memory cards up to 32 GB. Supporting 802.11 a/b/g Wi-Fi standards, BlackBerry 8820 users can access data through public hotspots and wireless home networks. Allowing carriers to offer a fixed-mobile convergence service for both business and home use, with a UMA solution in place, the BlackBerry 8820 can switch voice calls between a wireless carrier’s cellular network and a Wi-Fi network.
Released for Cingular, the compact Nokia 6126 integrates a push-to-open button to automatically glide into the open position. To enjoy music on the go, the 6126 can play music through its digital music player with an optional wired or Bluetooth wireless stereo headset. The integrated 1.3-megapixel camera includes 8x digital zoom and a full screen portrait mode viewfinder. Additional features include streaming audio and video support, built-in 3D games, local and remote synchronization of contact, calendar, and to-do lists, and enhanced voice features including speaker-independent name dialing.
Released for AT&T, the RIM BlackBerry Curve is the smallest and lightest full QWERTY BlackBerry smartphone. Offering a 2.0-megapixel camera with 5x digital zoom, built-in flash, self-portrait mirror and full screen viewfinder, the BlackBerry Curve can capture images in up to three picture qualities, shared instantly by email, MMS or BlackBerry Messenger and transferred over Bluetooth or USB cable. The Bluetooth stereo audio profile (A2DP / AVRCP) is supported, and dedicated volume controls are located on the side of the handset. A new desktop media manager is also included with the Curve. Roxio Media Manager for BlackBerry, based on the award-winning Roxio Easy Media Creator 9, allows users to easily search for media files on their computer, view and organize them, create MP3 music files from CDs, add audio tags, create playlists and automatically copy or convert pictures, music and videos for optimal playback on the BlackBerry Curve.
The LG CU500v is a software upgrade to the CU500, adding video calling features supported by AT&T’s high-speed HSDPA broadband network. Providing even faster rates than UMTS for streaming TV, radio, and online services, the video calling feature integrates in a rotating 1.3-megapixel camera to take clips or still photos at up to 1280 x 960 px in resolution. Consumers can listen to MP3s or MobiRadio through Bluetooth A2DP profile for stereo music without wires.