'It's a little disappointing to see a music-oriented phone come without headphones or a memory card of some sort, but since it's currently offered free with a 2-year contract, these omissions are a little understandable.'
'The display is 2 inch, with resolution of 176 x 220 pixels and 262 144 colors, a very wide visibility angle, and the images are well saturated and contrasting, which makes them decently visible even at bright daylight'
'this phone is impressive enough to present its owner at any chic party or meeting.'
'The Bad Compare It: Side-by-Side Comparison * If the Samsung D800 interests you, I suggest that you look at: Siemens S46 , Siemens A56 , Samsung X100 Excerpts from the opinions added to the Samsung D800 user review page: "Also the slide covers doesn't move up far enough to expose the keypad properly.'
'Still, excellent ergonomics go a long way towards mitigating this as the handset feels neither especially thick nor heavy when held.'
'Design At 109 x 24 x 49mm and weighing 148g, the W900i is probably one of the larger handsets in Sony Ericsson's arsenal today and certainly not one that slips into tight pockets'
'The media player is easily navigable, runs very smoothly and the inbuilt stereo speakers output high-quality audio even at high volumes.'
'The Sony Ericsson W550 snaps stills at a resolution of 1.3 Megapixels with good white balance, and performs well under poorly lit conditions when using the photo light.'
'lack of external memory support unfortunately spells a minor inconvenience for users, requiring them to carry around both the USB data transfer cable and the Disc2Phone software (proprietary to Sony Ericsson) should they want to move songs stored in say, their designated office computers or a friend's PC into the W550i'
'sound quality was acceptable, with a lot of treble and some volume fluctuations; reception was only so-so.'
'Chunky.'
'the sound quality is poor for a unit which emphasises its multimedia features.'
'For music, the Nokia N90's RealPlayer media player can handle both MP3 and iPod-compatible AAC files ripped from CDs but unfortunately not protected AAC tracks bought from iTunes.'
