Best Cell Phones - 6 to 26 oz. Weight, Windows Operating System, Seniors, MMS Messaging Formats

'The Windows Mobile 5.0 sluggishness is most visible'

'The LCD is also impossible to read outdoors,'

'You're dependent on Sprint's network, though, and Sprint hasn't built out quite as much EV-DO as Verizon has.'

'QVGA resolution which is now not enough for a high-end phone.'

'The keyboard has white backlighting, which looks somewhat uneven.'

'Unfortunately, T-Mobile left the slow CPU intact, making this otherwise powerful handset feel sluggish and sticky to use'

'The phone's speaker sounded awful, though, and listening through the included earbuds was far from pleasurable.'

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

'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.)'

'disappointing phone'

'last major PocketPC phone'

'The buttons on it are small and hard to press if you have large fingers.'

'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'

'If you are looking for a great, light-weight, and easily pocketable phone to toss into your shirt pocket - stop reading now.'

'Lacks quad-band capabilities.'

'It does take a little getting used to for basically all built-in Windows Mobile 5.0 software'

'Web browsing is limited to WAP and is average.'