Best T-Mobile Cell Phones - MP3 player Multimedia Features, Integrated speakerphone Phone Features, 2 to 5 Hours Talk Time

'Awkward keypad layout.'

'the phone does not stay steady in the hand.'

'It's slow, it has just a VGA camera, MP3s sound like they're being played back from a sarcophagus under a pyramid, and, well, just about everyone in a second class train compartment can now be segregated into Nokia 6600 users and some Reliance users.'

'The only penalty is battery life'

'clunky interface'

'The G800 is not one of these devices, positioned under the “Cameraâ€e branding instead of the “Styleâ€e, which is used for the slim models, the phone doesn’t care for some additional volume in which to pack its hardware.'

'the phone is heavy, and we didn't mind the weight, but the slide is a bit more difficult to use one-handed.'

'Gaming options were limited'

'The metallic surface isn't polished like the V3's keypad, which enables it to stay smudge free even after heavy usage.'

'difficult to feel the phone vibrate when it's in your pocket.'

'the phone is quite bulky and noticeable and when it's and convenient to use.'

'flip phone'

'internal display is equally disappointing.'

'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.'