Best Cell Phones - Voice dialing Phone Features, 5-Way Navigation Pad Input Method, J2ME Data Formats

'Don't get me wrong - at roughly twice the thickness of your standard "slim phone," this handset bulges noticeably in the pocket of all but the baggiest pants.  '

'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.'

'super-slim flip phone category'

'Monster size.'

'Unfortunately, the included headphones are proprietary'

'While the Nokia N91 has been available in Europe and Asia for some time, it's just now hitting the United States, and unfortunately, it's starting to show its age.'

'Half-zoom is somewhat helpful, while maximum zoom is absolutely useless.'

'quite small buttons'

'However, since the volume is considerably low, listening to music in noisy environments seems useless.'

'The only issue we had with the design was the slider; at no point in time during testing did it feel sturdy'

'The design of the phone is far from innovative.'

'If you're tempted, however, be warned: that “stylish” fabric label starts to look pretty grubby, pretty quickly.'

'there is no memory expansion slot, and only 10MB of built-in memory.'

'All of the buttons are exceedingly difficult to push.'

'In the 7370, part of the L'Amour series of handsets, Nokia has created a fashionable phone that unfortunately substitutes quality and ease of use for the sake of style; in this case an annoying swivel design that hinders an otherwise solid handset.'

'The keypad is flush with the body, which can make tapping on it a little difficult.'

'The controls are nasty, with the joystick feeling cheap and wobbly.'

'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.'