Best Cell Phones - 6 to 26 oz. Weight, GSM 1800 Network Type, MP3 ringtones Multimedia Features, SMS Messaging Formats, false Locked

'the phone can be sluggish.'

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

'Our one big complaint about the phone: If you want to dial a number that's not in your address book, you have to open the screen first so that you can access the keyboard/dial pad, then close it again to use it as a phone--a really cumbersome setup.'

'Battery life rates only as middling when all features are turned on; I had to recharge each day despite only average usage.'

'Monster size.'

'Unfortunately, the included headphones are proprietary'

'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.'

'the 9500 is an unwieldy and unattractive lump of a device'

'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.'