Best Cell Phones - Picture editor Multimedia Features, 2 to 5 Hours Talk Time, Bluetooth Connectivity

'We found it was difficult to use the 6760 Slide, but this had nothing to do with the phone's processing performance or data access speeds.'

'The 6760 slide feels like the plastic dummy phones you see in stores. '

'Sluggish interface'

'There is not TouchFLO interface though, which is just as well since the design of the LCD is the traditional kind with a raised bezel around it, which makes finger swiping a little difficult.'

'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.'

'irritating nag screen'

'the Web on the Vu can sometimes be difficult.'

'The number of pictures a user can store is small, however, since the 6103 has s a meager 4.4 of internal memory, and no expansion slots.'

'However the most disappointing design element of the 6103 is without doubt the external antenna.'

'Not particularly usable, the video features on cell phones have never been very good, integrated more of as novelty item than functional.'

'Earpiece and speakerphone output volume are too low.'

'Even something simple like checking Orange's voicemail involves an astonishing ten key presses, as opposed to two on an ordinary mobile.'

'Images we uploaded to our PC weren't bad, although we have seen better from 2 megapixel camera phones.'

'the display is much more difficult to see under direct sun light than displays of common phones.'

'the screen is very difficult to see under direct light because of the mirror finish.'

'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.'