Best Cell Phones - 6 to 26 oz. Weight, EMS Messaging Formats

'the phone can be sluggish.'

'the overall user experience offered by Nokia E7 is ultimately frustrating.'

'GPS on 6920 is interesting but demanding on the battery'

'Lacks a 3G data connection.'

'Music playback through the device's speakers was pretty dismal, as songs sounded weak and tinny.'

'(Wi-Fi is great as a backup, sure, but it's hardly ideal.)'

'Monster size.'

'Unfortunately, the included headphones are proprietary'

'somewhat poor 240x240-pixel resolution'

'You can't select multiple messages (for deletion or transfer to other folders), and you can't choose whether to delete downloaded mail from the server.'

'small overall screen size'

'Big, bulky, and heavy.'

'Unfortunately, it won't be long before you're pining for a notebook's speed and versatility--the Nokia 770 runs like molasses and lacks key features such as VoIP and instant messaging.'

'Initial boot time is sluggish, so you'll want to keep the 770 in Sleep mode thereafter.'

'In first attempting to use the handwriting recognition functionality on the 770 I was immediately surprised at the poor performance.'

'an on-screen keyboard; unfortunately, Palm's familiar handwriting-recognition software doesn't come installed.'

'Most phones use some form of predictive text which can be tedious and slow to say the least.'

'the 600's camera was basically useless for indoor photography, had no zoom, and couldn't capture video; the 650 works better indoors, has a 2x digital zoom, and can capture brief video clips.'