Sony Ericsson TM506 - amber (T-Mobile)
Manufacturer: Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications Part number: TM506AMBTMB
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Sony Ericsson TM506 has a couple of faults, but it's broad 3G support and integrated GPS makes it a welcome addition to T-Mobile's lineup.
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CNET editors' review
Sony Ericsson TM506 - amber (T-Mobile) price range: $0.00
- Reviewed by: Kent German
- Reviewed on: 08/26/2008
The good: The Sony Ericsson TM506 has a sleek, easy-to-use design with a brilliant display. Its functional feature set includes world 3G support, a camera, a music player, and Assisted GPS.
The bad: The Sony Ericsson TM506's external display is small with limited functionality. It supports only three GSM bands and the speakerphone quality is mediocre.
The bottom line: The Sony Ericsson TM506 has a couple of faults, but it's broad 3G support and integrated GPS makes it a welcome addition to T-Mobile's lineup.
The Sony Ericsson TM506 marks a couple of "firsts" for T-Mobile. Not only is it the first Sony Ericsson to land at T-Mobile in several years, but it's the carrier's first 3G cell phone since it launched its 3G network in May. Though it doesn't offer a streaming media experience or a wireless music store, it does have a pleasant array of features and decent performance in a pleasing design. Also, it's an appealing alternative to the carrier's existing 3G models. The TM506 will launch sometime in September; pricing was not available at the time of this writing but it should be less than $100 with a contract.
Design
The Sony Ericsson doesn't make a bold style statement, but that doesn't mean it's unattractive. Indeed, we liked its slim profile (3.7 inches tall by 1.9 inches wide by 0.7 inch thick) and its glossy black skin with the amber highlights. This phone would look at home both in the boardroom and in a nightclub. It's also relatively lightweight (3.4 ounces), but it has a comfortable feel and a sturdy hinge.
Still, we had a few design gripes. The external display is small, rectangular, and monochrome. As such, it won't work as a self-portrait viewfinder and it can't support photo caller ID. It does show the time, battery life, signal strength, and numeric caller ID, but none of the display's options are customizable. Fortunately, one flick of the volume rocker on the right spine will reactivate the screen's backlighting. In the right light, the phone's external skin will show some fingerprints and smudges, but they weren't noticeable most of the time.
Besides the volume rocker, there are few remaining features on the TM506's exterior. The Memory Stick Micro slot is in a convenient and readily accessible location on the left spine. The camera lens sits just above the external display, the charger port rests on the bottom of the phone, and the TM506's single speaker is on the rear side.
Though the TM506's external display is disappointing, its 2.25-inch internal screen is bright, colorful, and vibrant. With support for 262,000 colors, it stands up to Sony Ericsson's long tradition of making great displays. Graphics, photos, and text show up well and gaming was a treat. You can change the brightness level and choose from three easy-to-use menu interface designs.
Initially we were a little wary of the TM506's controls and keypad, but in use, they're not so bad. The circular toggle and central OK button are flush, but they're surrounded by a raised ring that gives them some definition. The toggle doubles as a shortcut to four user-defined functions. The Talk and End buttons, the camera shortcut, and the clear key are also flat, but their arrangement is spacious enough to prevent misdials. The thin sliver soft keys are raised slightly above the surface of the phone, but they're not as tactile as we'd like. There's a dedicated power button just below the keypad.
The keypad buttons have a unique design of overlapping circles. They're also flat, but they're partially surrounded by bright amber circles. We were able to dial and text quickly, and we liked the rubbery feel of the keys. On the other hand, dialing by feel takes some practice and the tiny numbers and letters on the keys may be too small for users with visual impairments. Also, the backlighting is rather dim.
Features
Though the TM506 may lack some of the flashy multimedia features found on 3G phones from other carriers, it offers a respectable feature set with offerings for work and play. We'll start with the basics first. The phone book stores a healthy 1,000 contacts with room in each entry for seven phone numbers, an e-mail address, a URL, a job title, a company name, two street addresses, and notes. The SIM card holds an additional 250 names and you can save your personal information to an electronic business card. For personalization, you can organize contacts into caller groups and you can pair them with one of 20 polyphonic and MP3 ringtones. You can save a photo to your contacts as well, but keep in mind that it won't show up on the external display.
Other essentials include a vibrate mode, text and multimedia messaging, a speakerphone, an alarm clock, a task list, a notepad, a calculator, a voice memo recorder, a timer, and a stopwatch. More advanced options include instant messaging, PC syncing, full Bluetooth with a stereo profile, a Bluetooth remote feature, voice dialing, USB mass storage, phone as modem capability, a file manager, and a code memo for storing passwords and other sensitive information. You also can use several POP3 e-mail systems, but you must access them through the WAP Web browser.
The TM506's two-megapixel camera shoots photos in three sizes and two quality settings. Editing options include three color effects, a night mode, white balance, brightness adjustments, 18 frames, a self-timer, panoramic, multishot modes, and four shutter sounds plus a silent option. There's also a 2.5x digital zoom, but it's unusable at the highest resolution. Photo quality was quite nice. Colors were bright and images were sharp. You can further manipulate photos with the PhotoDJ application. Unfortunately, there's no camera flash.
The camcorder shoots clips in two lengths. Videos meant for multimedia messages are capped at 45 seconds; otherwise, you can shoot for as long as the available memory will permit. Editing options are fewer than on the still camera, but there's the VideoDJ application. Internal memory comes to 20MB of shared space, so we suggest using a memory card for extra storage.
Though it's not a Walkman phone, the TM506 has a well-stocked music player. Features include playlists, shuffle and repeat modes, stereo widening, and an equalizer with Sony's Mega Bass. Transferring music to the phone is an easy process through a USB cable, Bluetooth, or a memory card. The player interface is simple and utilitarian, but the controls are intrusive. You can activate an airline mode for listening to tunes while flying and you can send the music player to the background while using other phone functions.
We were pleased to see that T-Mobile included Assisted GPS on the TM506. Using the TeleNav service, you can get turn-by-turn voice-assisted direction, local maps, and traffic and a search feature for locating nearby points-of-interest and business. What's more, you can add geotagging information to photos that you take with the phone's camera. T-Mobile's GPS application is similar to AT&T's TeleNav. We'll have a review of the specific T-Mobile version soon.
You can personalize the TM506 with a variety of alert tones, screensavers, clock sizes, color themes, and wallpaper. You can download more options and additional ringtones with the phone's wireless Web browser. Games get demo versions of three titles: Tetris Mania, Are you smarter than a Fifth Grader?, and Midnight Pool. You'll have to buy the full versions for extended play. For more fun, the phone comes with a Music DJ application for composing your own ringtones.
Performance
As mentioned previously, the Sony Ericsson TM506 was the first T-Mobile cell phone designed specifically for its nascent 3G network. That means support for 1,700MHz and 2,100MHz AWS spectrum (both UMTS and HSDPA) on top of compatibility for slower GPRS and EDGE networks. Happily, that will give you wireless broadband support in North America and abroad. At the time of this writing, we weren't able to test T-Mobile 3G's network since it is not yet active in San Francisco.
We're disappointed that the TM506 supports only three GSM bands (850/1800/1900). As such, we can't call it a true 3G phone. We tested it in San Francisco using T-Mobile service. Call quality was decent overall. Voices sounded natural and the signal was relatively free of static interference. On the downside, the volume doesn't get very loud and the signal faltered somewhat in buildings and in underground stations. None of the problems was especially detrimental, but they were noticeable.
On their end, callers said we sounded fine. They could hear us well in most environments, though a few reported that the phone picked up a lot of background noise. Most could tell we were using a cell phone, but we didn't hear too many complaints about the audio clarity. Automated calling systems could understand us most of the time. Speakerphone calls weren't so good, however. The phone's speaker doesn't have great output, and at its highest levels, the sound on our end was tinny and distorted. Callers had trouble hearing us unless we were close to the phone.
Music player quality over the external speaker is about the same, so we'd recommend using a headset for the best experience. Even then, our tunes didn't sound fantastic, but the player is sufficient for short periods.
The TM506 has a rated battery life of 9.5 hours talk time and 10.4 days standby time. It has a tested talk time of 7 hours and 30 minutes. According to FCC radiation tests, the TM506 has a digital SAR of 1.43 watts per kilogram.
User reviews
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Excellent phone
by repmum on November 23, 2008
Pros: Great design, loud speaker, good call quality, great UI, flat key pad makes it a breeze to text, gps is very good and works well, very responsive
Cons: no usb included with phone. Display light on exterior and interior doesn't stay on very long.
Summary: I just got this phone, and overall pretty impressed. It is a small slim phone, very light, sturdy though. The interface is very clean and snappy, not much of a ...
Summary: I just got this phone, and overall pretty impressed. It is a small slim phone, very light, sturdy though. The interface is very clean and snappy, not much of a lag, and the screen is beautiful, text looks very sharp, pictures look nice as well. Music played through the speaker is fairly loud. The phone also holds a strong signal, 5 bars, I have never had 5 bars, so thats a plus. The call quality is good, could use a bit more volume, but no problems hearing the caller. One thing that disappoints me is T-mobile did not include a usb. Texting is very simple on this phone, the key pad is flat, but has good feel to it, and you can text fast. To sum up, an excellent phone, very unique.
7 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great phone , great sound!
by iluvmyphone on September 7, 2008
Pros: Phone clarity is great and incoming calls nice and loud. Great interior display, bright colors and emailing is simple!
Cons: I wish the cover had a larger view space.
Summary: I like this phone alot because the sound clarity of the calls is important to me. Also, on the other end of the phone, everyone says it sounds clear. Incoming ...
Summary: I like this phone alot because the sound clarity of the calls is important to me. Also, on the other end of the phone, everyone says it sounds clear. Incoming ringers are loud which I need for alot of places. Alot of opions for appearence. Speakers for music are load and clear. Great size!
7 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great Design, Nice Features, Great Camera, But Flawed
by redherring79 on January 18, 2009
Pros: Simple, easy to use UI; Great camera; Awesome display; Loaded with features if you know how to use them; Decent support for web stuff (IM, YouTube, Email, Browsing, etc); Great battery life; Small and compact
Cons: Slow, buggy UI; Cheap-feeling flip mechanism; Strange signal indicator behavior; Too many pop-up notification boxes that can't be turned off; Power on/off button doesn't always want to respond
Summary: Overall I really like this phone. I've received numerous comments about it's design and the quality of the pictures it takes ("Wow... those are sharp"; "You took that ...
Summary: Overall I really like this phone. I've received numerous comments about it's design and the quality of the pictures it takes ("Wow... those are sharp"; "You took that picture with your phone?"). The built-in features are hard to match at this price point (GPS, 3G, streaming video support, full-fledged media, expandable software via third-party applications, etc). I did hear a nasty rumor that this phone has an FM receiver inside of it that's been disabled by T-Mobile and that bothers me. But as a whole package this phone is pretty great. In fact, I go as far as to say that it's my favorite T-Mobile phone so far (which realistically isn't saying much since T-Mobile doesn't offer the greatest phones).
That being said, there are a few issues with this phone that either T-Mobile or Sony Ericsson need to address. Most of them have to do with the user interface and the way the phone's software behaves.
Right out of the box I noticed that this phone was slow with just about everything it does. Your typical cell phone user - who has been using a cell phone for years now - can type much, much faster than this phone can handle. Text message input is delayed very noticeably while the phone tries to catch up with your fingers. But the slow response time doesn't end with text input. Menus seem to drag while you navigate them. Pressing the call button after entering a phone number or selecting someone from your phone book produces a long delay before the phone actually dials (which leaves you wondering if you hit the call button correctly or if the phone is just lagging).
Part of the phone's slow response time has to do with the numerous, unnecessary notification pop-ups that phone uses. If you type a word that the phone doesn't recognize a huge square notification comes up to alert you to this fact... and then stays on the screen for several seconds before fading off. It really, REALLY slows down your typing because the menu can't be dismissed and the phone will not continue accepting input until the message goes away. These pop-up windows are used for everything - from displaying incoming and outgoing phone call info, to application notifications. And as far as I've been able to figure out, there's no way to turn them off. It would have been much simpler for Sony Ericsson to have used sound as an error notice, especially given how slow the overall UI is (or at least let us turn it off).
In addition, the signal indicator is slow to update and often shows conflicting information. While in the elevator at work I have little to no signal (because I can't usually make a call). But I can reach my destination in the elevator before the phone updates to show the loss of signal. Once I get out - and get my signal back - I can make it to my office before the phone updates again to show the stronger single. In addition, it sometimes shows a completely full signal at the same time that the display shows "Emergency Calls Only" (and you cannot, in fact, make calls). So you often have no idea what kind of signal you're really getting unless you stare at the phone for several moments.
The software on the phone seems to be degrading over time, as well. When I first got the TM506 it was slow, but reliable. Now that I've had it a few months I'm starting to see glitches popping up here and there that didn't exist before. For one, the screen will sometimes hang for several moments and then seem to catch up. And just today I felt the phone vibrating in my pocket every few seconds. When I opened it up I saw nothing but a twitching screen. I had to remove the battery to restart the phone.
My two other gripes are fairly minor. The flip mechanism between the screen and the keypad seems to feel cheap. I'm always afraid I'm going to squeeze too hard or press it against my cheek too hard and snap the thing in half. And as time has gone on, the hinge is starting to lose its smooth feel - it almost feels gritty (and maybe it is... but I've never had a phone do that before). I've also noticed that the power on/off button doesn't seem to want to respond all of the time. I can turn the phone off with no problems. But once it's off I often have to press and hold the power button several times to get it to turn back on.
Unlike some people reporting here, I've never had any problems with battery life. In fact, this phone holds the best charge of any phone I've ever had. I use it all day every day and I plug it in twice a week to maintain a charge. And that's with heavy text usage, web browsing, email, and java applications running (Gmail, most notably).
Despite my focus on what I don't like about the TM506, I really do enjoy this phone. But it's because I like so much else about it that these nagging issues bother me so much. If the UI were snappier I'd be in love. I know that software updates are possible. But as of yet I've heard nothing about a fix for this.
Which is sad - because this phone could really be so much better than it already is.5 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Pretty much awesome!
by dredm001 on December 2, 2008
Pros: -has excellent call quality, everything sounds crystal clear
-the battery is EXCELLENT
-it looks and feels very sturdy
-the music quality is very sharp and clear
-the internal display is crisp and prettyCons: -speakerphone has low sound quality
-max volume does not get very high
-the buttons are stiff
-sometimes, the phone takes a while to respond when pushing the buttons, or when you open it up.( it gets a tad on the slow side sometimes)Summary: As far as phones go, i am very impressed. this phone has great call quality, and the battery is simply wonderful, it lasts forever!! however, when trying to text the ...
Summary: As far as phones go, i am very impressed. this phone has great call quality, and the battery is simply wonderful, it lasts forever!! however, when trying to text the stiff buttons sometimes get annoying, and when the phone is being a tad on the slow side, it can get frustrating. however, all the con's are minor problems, and if you are looking to buy a phone based on the quality and battery life, this one is perfect! and it looks very pretty too :)
4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great graphics, sleek, fun to use
by ddgotrocks on September 13, 2008
Pros: Intuitive menu, with simple navigation. Fits snugly in hand. Nice, lighted keyboard.
Sleek design, high res graphics. Good battery strength.Cons: Can be difficult to flip open with one hand until you get the hang of it. Smallish window on phone cover, which does not stay lit, darkens after a few seconds. Ditto for the flipped open display.
Summary: Overall, I like this phone. The graphics are particularly nice, high res, with no pixillation. My one complaint is that the screen dims and goes dark after a very short ...
Summary: Overall, I like this phone. The graphics are particularly nice, high res, with no pixillation. My one complaint is that the screen dims and goes dark after a very short time of inactivity, which is somewhat annoying if you're online or if you just happen to take a breath. The same with the small window on the front of the phone, though it pops back into view if you touch the volume key on the side. I agree with the cnet review that the speaker quality is somewhat mediocre; the ringtones, while certainly loud enough, lack a richness which I've found in other phones. The GPS function is way cool; though I've not had occasion to use it yet, the thought of not getting lost is extremely appealing. Battery strength seems to be quite good, as does the antenna. Nice looking--not as boxy as the Razor; unobtrusive yet classy design elements. Only two colors available at the moment, though I'm willing to bet that this will be a hit in the T-Mobile lineup, creating incentive to come up with other colors. Also, very nice for the price. Overall: Nice phone, good bargain with lots of features.
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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disappointing
by cmong on September 15, 2008
Pros: - Nice design
- Very good colors and brightness on screen
- Decent cameraCons: - Feels plastic-y
- Horribly low speakerphone
- ButtonsSummary: I was extremely disappointed when I brought this phone home. I bought it at the T-Mobile store after messing around with just about all their phones, and after about an ...
Summary: I was extremely disappointed when I brought this phone home. I bought it at the T-Mobile store after messing around with just about all their phones, and after about an hour decided on this one. I have to say that this phone is not at all worth the near $200 I paid for it.
The back part of the phone is very solid and has a smooth but finger-print free texture. The top or flip part of the phone is a completely different story. It's flimsy and hard to open with one hand. That may sound frivolous, but when just about everyone opens a flip phone, they do so with one hand. This phone makes it difficult to do it--and when I tried, it almost felt like it was going to snap off.
The speaker phone might as well not be included on the phone, the sound is very, very low. The buttons are nice to look at, but the "soft key" (two top silver buttons) feel weird and are not comfortable.
I am sorry to say I'll be returning this phone tomorrow and getting a Motorola.4 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great Basic Phone
by arhaith on November 10, 2008
Pros: Call clarity
Screen clarity
Battery lifeCons: A little big
Keypad too smooth
Can only customize 2 of 4 soft keys
Slight delay when opening phone for screen to light up
A little sluggish navigating menus and texting
No FM radioSummary: I needed a phone that sounded clear and has good reception. Living in Denver I have had zero problems with this phone. Yes, voice volume could be louder, but once ...
Summary: I needed a phone that sounded clear and has good reception. Living in Denver I have had zero problems with this phone. Yes, voice volume could be louder, but once you find the sweet spot, it's good enough. People I have been talking to have commented on a marked difference (for the better) between this phone and my previous Samsung t309. I can't comment on the browser or TeleNav as I haven't used them yet. Overall, a solid phone.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Not really so bad.
by rox73110 on October 31, 2008
Pros: Light, slim, simple, and only does what I need.
Cons: I really wish I could change the lettering color on the outside window. I don't really mind the small window but wish for something with color.
Summary: This phone was using a lot of battery power until I diabled the GPS function that I will never use anyway. I have no problem with my phone. It fits ...
Summary: This phone was using a lot of battery power until I diabled the GPS function that I will never use anyway. I have no problem with my phone. It fits comfortable in my small hands, and the speaker phone is more of a private speaker than one to use loudly. I am happy with it. The earphones will never fit in my ears, so I will have to buy new ones. The phone is great for what I need and doesn't have thrills and bells and whisles I don't use. Nice and easy and simple. Love it.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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excellent phone with unique design and simple UI
by jk4707 on September 3, 2008
Pros: great design, loud speaker, good call quality, great UI, flat key pad makes it a breeze to text, gps is very cool and works well, very responsive
Cons: no usb included with phone, , no 3.5 jack, have to use sony's
Summary: I just got this phone, and overall pretty impressed. It is a small slim phone, very light, sturdy though. The interface by SE is very clean and snappy, not much ...
Summary: I just got this phone, and overall pretty impressed. It is a small slim phone, very light, sturdy though. The interface by SE is very clean and snappy, not much of a lag, and the screen is beautiful, text looks very sharp, pictures look nice as well. The camera lacks a flash, but its descent, music played through the speaker is fairly loud, not as loud as the 5610, but close. The phone also holds a strong signal, 5 bars and I live in south Florida, I have never had 5 bars, so thats a plus. The call quality is good, could use a tad more volume, but no problems hearing the caller what so ever. One thing that disappoints me is SE or T-mobile did not include a usb, which may explain the low price for the phone. It only comes with charger, battery, phone, and some head phones. Texting is very simple on this phone, the key pad is flat, but has good feel to it, and you can text fast. definitely better then the 5610. To sum up, an excellent phone, very unique, and if you buy it, i suggest the orange, it lights up nicely(there was no red rush color as of yet)
PS speaker is not mediocre, plenty loud, maybe the reviewer needs a course on volume control2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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pretty but that's where it ends.
by nycron on October 26, 2008
Pros: Great sleek design and some beautiful screen options.
Cons: When you buy this phone you're pretty much trapped into buying sony accessories. Only triband, not quad. Low volume.
Summary: When you buy this phone you're pretty much trapped into buying sony accessories. Doesn't come with card - which has to be a sony card. Doesn't come ...
Summary: When you buy this phone you're pretty much trapped into buying sony accessories. Doesn't come with card - which has to be a sony card. Doesn't come with stereo headset, which has to be a sony - though you could buy an adaptor. It doesn't have a standard jack and the sony jack is ugly and bulky, killing the look of the phone. The front screen goes off whether you like it or not, so you have to keep checking the phone to see whether you've got messages.
ps. you need the card if you want to load songs on the phone. There's no radio!
Updated on Oct 26, 20082 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications
- Part number: TM506AMBTMB
- Description: With an all around eye catching design, the TM506 was created for on-the-go consumers who want to express personal style with a feature-rich handset fully loaded for a multimedia experience. The TM506 proves that good things come in small packages. Its compact design fits into any pocket, purse or briefcase for consumers on the move. Users can store their favorite tracks and share music with their friends using the removable Memory Stick Micro (M2). Plus, it's easy to keep up with the latest news and weather information with customizable web feeds. Users can capture and share special moments as photos or video clips with a 2.0 megapixel camera with My Album, slide show and video blogging capability. Stereo Bluetooth connectivity allows hands-free wireless calls and with Bluetooth stereo headphones, users can hear their favorite music the way it was meant to be heard.
General
- Product Type Cellular phone With digital camera
- Service Provider T-Mobile
- Width 1.9 in
- Depth 0.7 in
- Height 3.7 in
- Weight 3.4 oz
- Body Color Chrome with amber
Cellular
- Technology WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM
- Band WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/1800/1900
- Phone Design Folder type phone
- Antenna Internal
- Vibrating Alert Yes
- Polyphonic Ringer Yes
- Call Timer Yes
- Conference Call Capability Yes
- Caller ID Yes
- Speakerphone Yes
- Wireless Interface Bluetooth
- Additional Features aGPS, Melody composer, Radio Data Service (RDS)
Communicator Features
- Synchronization With PC Yes
Messaging & Data Services
- Short Messaging Service (SMS) Yes
- Mobile Email Yes
- Internet Browser Yes
- JAVA applications Yes
- HSDPA (High Speed Downlink Packet Access) Yes
- Messaging / Data Features RSS feeds
Multimedia Features
- Downloadable Content Games, Themes, Ring tones, Wallpapers, Audio files, Video files, Screensavers, Operator logos
Digital Camera
- Camera highlights With a resolution of 2 megapixels, this model will give you better pictures than other phones.
- Sensor Resolution 2 megapixels
- Digital Zoom 2.5
Organizer
- Alarm Clock Yes
- Calendar Yes
- Reminder Yes
- Calculator Basic
- Additional Timer Functions Stopwatch, Countdown timer
Display
- Type LCD display
- Technology TFT
- Color Support Color
Display (2nd)
- Type LCD display - Monochrome
- Display Resolution 128 x 36 pixels
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Supported Digital Audio Standards AAC, MP3
Memory
- Internal Shared Memory Yes
Connections
- Connector Type Data port - Fast Port
Miscellaneous
- Included Accessories Battery, desktop charger, Headset
Power
- Type Power adapter
Battery
- Talk Time Up to 570 min
- Standby Time Up to 250 h
Product series
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Sony Ericsson TM506 - amber (T-Mobile)
Manufacturer: Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications
Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/1800/1900, Up to 570 min, With digital camera, 3.4 oz
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Sony Ericsson TM506 - emerald (T-Mobile)
Manufacturer: Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications
Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/1800/1900, Up to 570 min, With digital camera / digital player / FM radio, 3.4 oz
Accessories
- SanDisk flash memory card - 1 GB - Memory Stick Micro (M2) (32065355)
- Sony Memory Stick Music Fun Pack MS-A1GDFP - flash memory card - 1 GB - Memory Stick Micro (M2) (32096799)6.24 - 19.99
- Sony flash memory card - 1 GB - Memory Stick Micro (M2) (32029780)12.95 - 59.98
- Sony flash memory card - 1 GB - Memory Stick Micro (M2) (32522377)18.88
Manufacturer info
- Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.sonyericsson.com/us/
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