Drop, charge, and lose the cordsPalm Treo Pro (unlocked)
Manufacturer: Palm Part number: TREOPROBLKULK
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Palm Treo Pro offers significant improvements in the design and features department, but the smartphone doesn't offer anything revolutionary and costs more than its competitors, which will make it a hard sell.
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CNET editors' review
Palm Treo Pro (unlocked) price range: $299.99 - $529.99
- Reviewed by: Bonnie Cha
- Reviewed on: 08/27/2008
The good: The Palm Treo Pro boasts a sleek design and offers a wide range of wireless options, including Wi-Fi, HSDPA, Bluetooth, and GPS. The Windows Mobile smartphone also provides many productivity and communication tools for the business user.
The bad: The Treo Pro is too expensive and can be sluggish at times. The QWERTY keyboard is cramped and doesn't really suit the business feel of the device.
The bottom line: The Palm Treo Pro offers significant improvements in the design and features department, but the smartphone doesn't offer anything revolutionary and costs more than its competitors, which will make it a hard sell.
Editors' note: The ratings of this review have change since the original publish date, due to new products out in the market.
While not the best-kept secret in the technology world, with leaked photos and videos all over the Net, we were still amped over Palm's official unveiling of the Palm Treo Pro. And why wouldn't we be? The smartphone looked pretty sharp, both inside and out. However, now that we've had some hands-on time with the device, our initial excitement is starting to fade. Don't get us wrong; there is plenty to like about the Treo Pro. Keyboard aside, we really like the updated and attractive design of the smartphone. It's sexy and is the sleekest touch screen/full QWERTY combination, in our opinion. The Treo Pro certainly isn't lacking in the features department either. The business-centric mobile comes loaded with Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional Edition and the full gamut of wireless options, including HSDPA, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and GPS. Now, while this is well and good, at this point, Palm is simply playing catch up to the competition. Add the fact that, for the time being, Palm is only selling the Treo Pro as an unlocked phone for a whopping $549, and we have a problem. While we understand the freedom of an unlocked phone, we just don't see anything that really justifies such a high price tag. It's unfortunate since it's a generally solid device, but we think you can get comparable smartphones for less. Palm did not release a specific release date but it's expected to be available later this fall.
Design
The Palm Treo Pro represents a complete redesign for the Treo line, and it's most definitely welcome. The Treo Pro completely sheds the outdated, clunky design of previous models and trades it in for a sleeker frame, measuring 4.4 inches high by 2.3 inches wide by 0.5 inch deep and 4.7 ounces. When compared with the recent Palm Treo 800w, which measures 4.4 inches high by 2.2 inches wide by 0.7 inch deep and weighs 5 ounces, the numbers might not that seem that significant, but in hand, you can notice the difference, especially in thinness. You should be able to slip the Treo Pro into a pants pocket with no problem, and it's still the only smartphone we can think of that successfully combines a full QWERTY keyboard and touch screen into one sleek device. The eye-catching black lacquer casing is icing on the cake, but it does have a tendency to hold smudges.
The Treo Pro features a 2.5-inch TFT touch screen with a 320x320-pixel resolution that makes for a fairly bright, crisp screen, though we thought colors looked a bit washed out. The Today Screen gives you one-touch access to your wireless options, upcoming appointments, e-mail, and Google search, and you can customize the Today screen with various background images and themes. The Treo Pro also introduces a new screensaver that will show you the time, any missed calls, or new text/multimedia messages at a glance. It's a small but convenient enhancement.
Below the display, you'll find a redesigned navigation array. You get the standard soft keys, Talk and End buttons, an OK button, shortcuts to the Start menu, Calendar, and Inbox, and a navigation toggle with a center select key. The latter will also flash when you have voice mail. Overall, the controls are fairly easy to use. The shortcut keys are set flush with the phone's surface, and we were initially concerned that they might be hard to press, but this really wasn't the case.
Unfortunately, we did find some issues with the full QWERTY keyboard. The Treo Pro's keyboard is pretty much the same one found on the Palm Centro. There's a tad more spacing between the buttons than the Centro, but it's still fairly cramped. I have small hands and had problems using the keyboard, so I would imagine it will give users with larger thumbs some difficulty. We also think that the keyboard doesn't really suit the smartphone. The Palm Treo Pro is designed for business users, and while the cute, gelatinous buttons might be OK for the consumer-centric Centro, it looks a bit unprofessional and childlike on the Treo Pro. We would have preferred the hard buttons from previous Treos.
On the left spine, there's a volume rocker and a customizable side key, while the right side has a Wi-Fi power button. The top of the unit has a power button and silent ringer switch. A microUSB port and 3.5 headphone jack are located on the bottom. Finally, the camera lens (sans flash or self-portrait mirror) and a side speaker are on the back, and a microSD expansion slot is hidden behind the battery cover.
The packaging and accessories included with the Palm Treo Pro are worth a mention. First, Palm is doing its part to help the environment by shipping the Treo Pro in a recyclable box and other recycled material. The user manuals are printed with soy ink, and the software CD (containing ActiveSync and more) is now preinstalled on the smartphone. You should be able to simply connect the device to your computer via USB cable, and access the content or install ActiveSync. As for the actual accessories, Palm revamped the power charger that lets you swap out the adapters and improved earbuds. In all, the Palm Treo Pro comes packaged with an AC adapter, a USB cable, a wired stereo headset, and reference material. For more add-ons, please check our cell phone accessories, ringtones, and help page.
Features
The Palm Treo Pro marks a great advance for the Treo line, but when compared with the competition, it doesn't offer anything revolutionary. It's simply playing catch up. As the name would suggest, the Palm Treo Pro is designed for mobile professionals and is an evolution for the Treo line, but doesn't offer any revolutionary features. The smartphone runs Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional Edition, complete with the full Microsoft Office Mobile Suite for editing native Word and Excel documents, and viewing PowerPoint presentations. In addition, Palm ships the Treo Pro with Internet Explorer Mobile, Windows Live integration, OneNote Mobile, a PDF reader, and the WorldMate Pro travel suite to help globetrotters stay on track. Other productivity applications include a voice recorder, a Zip manager, Sprite Backup, a calculator, and a Task Manager to help optimize CPU and memory usage. The Treo Pro comes with 128MB RAM and 256MB storage (about 100MB of it is user accessible).
For e-mail, you get Microsoft's Direct Push Technology for real-time message delivery and automatic synchronization with your Outlook calendar, tasks, and contacts via Exchange Server. You can also configure the Treo Pro to access POP3 and IMAP e-mail accounts, which, in most cases, is a simple process of inputting your username and password. We were able to set up our Yahoo account on our review unit with no problem and started receiving e-mail within a few minutes. Windows Live Messenger is the only instant-messaging client preloaded on the smartphone.
Phone features on the Treo Pro include quad-band world roaming, a speakerphone, speed dial, smart dialing, conference calling, and text and multimedia messaging. The contact book is limited only by the available memory (the SIM card holds an additional 250 contacts), and there's room in each entry for multiple numbers, e-mail addresses, instant-messaging handles, and birthdays. For caller ID purposes, you can assign a picture, one of 37 polyphonic ringtones, or a group ID. Bluetooth 2.0 is also onboard for use with mono and stereo Bluetooth headsets, hands-free kits, object exchange, and dial-up networking.
The Treo Pro is a 3G-capable handset as well. More specifically, it supports the 850/1900 HSDPA bands, which means you'll be able to get 3.5G speeds, provided that you are using an AT&T SIM. T-Mobile's 3G network operates on the 1700/2100 bands so you won't be able to enjoy the same advantages. Fortunately, the smartphone also has integrated Wi-Fi (802.11b/g), providing an alternative method for surfing the Web. Simply press the one-touch button on the right side of the smartphone to turn on the Wi-Fi and connect to a network. The smartphone will automatically scan for available networks and allows for authentication and data encryption.
The smartphone also has integrated GPS for your navigation needs. To speed up the process of determining your location, the Treo Pro includes a utility called QuickGPS that downloads the latest satellite information via an Internet connection. Google Maps is also preloaded on the device, which provides turn-by-turn directions, local search, traffic updates, and more. However, for real road warriors, you might want to consider getting a full location-based service, such as TeleNav, so you can get more robust navigation features, including text- and voice-guided directions and a fuel price finder.
While it's been all business up to this point, Palm includes some features to bring some balance between work and play. First, you get the standard Windows Media Player 10 Mobile that allows you to enjoy your AAC, MP3, WAV, WMA, MPEG-4, and WMV files, to name a few. Plus, if you have TV shows recorded on your Windows Media Center PC, you can transfer them to your device for on-the-go viewing or stream your home's TV programming right to your device with a Slingbox and SlingPlayer Mobile. The Treo Pro's microSD expansion slot is designed to accept up to 32GB cards (when available), so you can fill up a high-capacity card and enjoy all your media.
The smartphone is also equipped with a 2-megapixel camera with 8x zoom and video recording capabilities. You can shoot still images in one of five resolutions and one of four quality settings. There's no flash, but you do get effects and white balance and brightness controls. A self-timer and time stamp are also available. In video mode, options are a bit more limited. You have your choice of four resolutions and can adjust the picture via white balance, brightness settings, and effects. There's no limit to recording length.
Picture quality wasn't the most impressive. While objects were clearly defined, colors looked washed out. No matter how much we adjusted the white balance and brightness settings, we could never get the tones to look right. Video quality was acceptable for short clips.
Performance
We tested the quad-band Palm Treo Pro (GSM 850/900/1800/1900; UMTS/HSDPA 850/1900) in San Francisco and call quality was decent. For the most part, we enjoyed crisp and loud audio on our end, but there were a couple of instances where voices sounded garbled or we heard a bit of cackling. Still, the overall experience was good and we were also able to use an airline's voice automated response system with no problem. On the other side, our friends reported good results with just a couple reports of an echo. Speakerphone quality was OK. We were able to carry on conversations, but calls sounded a bit hollow and at the highest volume setting, audio could sound slightly blown out. We were able to pair the Treo Pro with the Logitech Mobile Traveller Bluetooth headset and the Motorola S9 Bluetooth Active Headphones with no problem.
Armed with a 400MHz Qualcomm MSM7201 processor, the Treo Pro's general performance was OK, but not great. While we didn't suffer any system crashes during our review period, we definitely experienced some of that notorious sluggishness that plagues Windows Mobile devices. It wasn't any better or worse than other Windows Mobile smartphones, but frustrating nonetheless. On a brighter note, the Web browsing experience was swift, thanks to the HSDPA boost. The Treo Pro was also able to find and connect to our Wi-Fi network, and we were also able to enjoy surfing the Net that way. As for multimedia performance, music playback through the phone's speakers sounded one-sided and lacked bass. We're pleased that Palm included a 3.5mm headphone jack, however, and we had a much better experience listening to music with a nice pair of earbuds. Watching video was fine in short spurts, and audio and images were already synchronized.
The Palm Treo Pro's 1,500mAh lithium ion battery has a rated talk time of five hours and up to 10 days of standby time. In our battery drain tests, we were able to get 5.5 hours of continuous talk time on a single charge. According to FCC radiation tests, the Treo Pro has a digital SAR rating of 1.5 watts per kilogram.
User reviews
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I'll be waiting for Palm OS version
by Eduardo Andres Fontanilla on August 27, 2008
Pros: Full wireless options Wi-Fi, HSDPA, Bluetooth, and GPS, these are better in a machine designed for that purpose (I'm ANTI-iPhone). Palm is Palm
Cons: Windows: This definitely takes away points.
Summary: I've always had a PALM from Zire through Tungsten T3 now I have a Treo 680. I have everything in my hands, contacts, phones, e-mail, a browser (simple but ...
Summary: I've always had a PALM from Zire through Tungsten T3 now I have a Treo 680. I have everything in my hands, contacts, phones, e-mail, a browser (simple but it works). Definitely I will wait until Palm OS version arrives!
9 out of 14 users found this user opinion helpful.
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If your office is committed to Windows, a great option
by dehling on September 8, 2008
Pros: Small and light. Much better performance than any other Windows Mobile device I have seen -- it actually does what WinMobile advertises it can do. Battery performance is pretty good (a full business day with normal use). Easy to use.
Cons: Windows Mobile still locks occasionally. There is no such thing as enough battery, particularly with WinMobile devices, so I doubt e-mail only Blackberry users will be satisfied. Phone ringer could be louder (it can be hard to hear when on the go).
Summary: I guess what you think of the Treo Pro depends on what you are looking for. A lot of reviewers seem to wish for a Palm OS. But if your ...
Summary: I guess what you think of the Treo Pro depends on what you are looking for. A lot of reviewers seem to wish for a Palm OS. But if your office is heavily Windows and Office based and doing things like editing Word and Excel files, viewing PDF and Powerpoint attachments, etc., are a regular part of your work, Windows Mobile is a good option and provides better functionality than Blackberry for the must-work-while-away-from-office (aka 'road warrior') crowd. That said, Windows Mobile tends to be a memory and processor hog, slowing devices down to a crawl, draining batteries rapidly, and frequently causing crashes. The Treo Pro seems to tackle those challenges better than any other device on the market with a QWERTY keyboard. I have had the Treo Pro for about 2 weeks now and have not experienced those problems to any significant degree -- the device runs programs and switches between programs in a very reasonable time, lock-ups are a minimum (only 2 to date, only once since I completed the setup/updating with my existing Outlook data) (by the way, as a former Blackberry user, I know lock-ups are a constant challenge there too), and the battery life is what I consider to be very good (a full 10 hours of e-mails and it still has enough battery to make a few phone calls before I can get it to a charger). Setup is easy (though it can be time consuming if you have a lot of Outlook data to sync). The touch screen is sharp and pretty responsive. As a phone, I have had as good a connection and as consistent a signal as I have seen in any smartphone, including Blackberry and iPhone models (much better than my old AT&T 8525). Much smaller and easier to carry than AT&T Tilt. They keyboard is a bit tight (particularly near the space button -- it is easy to hit space when typig c, v, b or n if you are not careful), but if you are already a thumb-typer, you will adjust quickly. Features like built-in Google Maps really work. If you want a Windows Mobile device, this is by far the best I have seen.
5 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Love the design. Unlocked is also a plus.
by achiodi on August 29, 2008
Pros: The device looks great and the dimensions look like a nice compromise between the older Treo's bulkiness but comfortable keyboard and the Centro's slimness but cramped keyboard.
Cons: I also prefer Palm OS but I gather that most business and corporate users want WinMob so I can't blame the choice of OS.
Summary: Also, I think that an unlocked/unlocked phone is great. So many cell carriers cripple many features on phones and add their own crap that I feel like I've ...
Summary: Also, I think that an unlocked/unlocked phone is great. So many cell carriers cripple many features on phones and add their own crap that I feel like I've rented rather than bought my phone.
6 out of 8 users found this user opinion helpful.
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The first THIN TREO packed full of features.
by jaynarey on June 22, 2009
Pros: The new thin design is terrific and has a great feel in the hand.
Dialing & Applications can be accessed via Voice Command. Fabulous.
One-touch Wi-Fi button, and as a Realtor I need a IR port. I got to upgrade to the TREO PRO for renewing, FREE !!!Cons: The only real negative I see with this phone is the fact that the QWERTY keyboard is a bit too tight - although I have had the phone for only hours, I seem to be able to enter contacts and type text messages with little problem and with few errors.
Summary: I owned the TREO 700wx prior to this. It has all the functions I need and more in a thinner, sleeker design. For me functionality is critical and the TREO ...
Summary: I owned the TREO 700wx prior to this. It has all the functions I need and more in a thinner, sleeker design. For me functionality is critical and the TREO is superb at either one or two-touch access to almost feature and application. Love that.
I've only had the phone for 1 day - and yet it seems like a great "all around" phone
that gets the job done fairly quickly. I love the Calendar and Messaging buttons that were added instead of having to access the Today screen first.
The Treo Pro was definitely designed with "the most direct route" in mind to many important applications and features. Does it have the glamour and bling of the I-phone ? No, but I-phone users pay twice or even three times as much each month
compared to what I pay. Overall a good choice for people who like the TREO and who like Windows Mobile OS. The new WM 6.0 browser even renders FLASH
which others don't do and you can either view the Desktop version of a website,
or the Mobile version of that same site. Great feature.
I haven't had the chance yet to download music, but I've heard that EVERYONE
loves the new standard 3.5 mm stereo headphone jack so that the PRO can
double as an I-POD or other MP3 player with regular headsets. Watch a movie,
watch TV on the phone - you can do it all.
I think it was a good choice.
If you can purchase the phone for $ 200 or less, it's definitely a good deal.2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Stop forcing windows on us
by tysone22 on August 28, 2008
Pros: It's a Treo what more do you want
Cons: WINDOWS!!!!!!!
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Bring back Jeff Hawkins
by onremlop on August 27, 2008
Pros: It has a phone built into it.
Cons: Grafitti and innovation are missing.
Summary: I look at the Apple iPhone and it reminds me of what Palm could have put on the market 6 or 7 years ago under the right company leadership. It ...
Summary: I look at the Apple iPhone and it reminds me of what Palm could have put on the market 6 or 7 years ago under the right company leadership. It is too bad this company has been mismanaged for as long as it has been and still is surviving. Their PDA 10 years ago owned most all of the marketshare and could have done that with smartphones had they developed innovation and profits instead of just profits. Innovation sells more product than trolling for corporate profits.
3 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Right Bus, Wrong Driver
by colonnade on August 23, 2008
Pros: Palm quality in hardware is pretty reliable, design and the touch screen, make navigation a breeze. Layout allows for one-handed operation and a familiar and logical layout makes transition easy.
Cons: Windows mobile OS is the downfall. Requires too much memory, locks you to windows software and just too hard to operate logically, after you experience some of the better OS. Palm OS, Symbian or Blackberry might be a better option. Blackberry---
Summary: My experience with the T-Moble WIng was a nightmare. Trying to switch over and convert the calendar, email, notes and 4,000 contacts never worked. The hardware turns out was ...
Summary: My experience with the T-Moble WIng was a nightmare. Trying to switch over and convert the calendar, email, notes and 4,000 contacts never worked. The hardware turns out was grossly under powered for the WM-6 requirements and it ran like a dead turtle. The memory & processor on the TreoPro is just not enough horse power to try to keep up with the features. Blackberry's success and the Palm's success is based on specific niche market and time tested OS, and the WM-6 fails each race.
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This is like the "RIGHT BUS, WRONG DRIVER"... nice hardware, but wrong Operating System... or really like "No Driver."5 out of 10 users found this user opinion helpful.
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I love my Treo Pro.
by yaoon on March 12, 2009
Pros: My Treo link to mobile-friendly information about the device in the start menu
Cons: Everything else uses mini USB to charge, it would have been nice if Palm did too. This uses a proprietary end on a USB cable.
Summary: I love my new Treo Pro. I have been using it for about 2 weeks and already plan to hold on to it for the long haul. Little, history, I ...
Summary: I love my new Treo Pro. I have been using it for about 2 weeks and already plan to hold on to it for the long haul. Little, history, I have had the Origional Treo, 200, 600, and 650. This is the best of them all. I swtiched two windows mobile 2 years ago because... well the PALM OS is dead in my book. That aside, I really missed the treo. I think palm gets how to build a nice device.
Keyboard: Works great. I find for a thumb keyboard and now with some experience I can fly with it. Personally, I love the thumb keyboard. Perfect for one handed operation with little compromise.
Thin: This thing fits very nicely into the pocket and the screen guard is excellent. I dont even know I have it with me and I never accidently Dial anyone. It fits in the hand wonderfully.
Buttons.. Some devices are going away from having so many buttons. However I like the ability to launch frequent programs. The Pro is great at letting you customize. (You have many hardware buttons and some of them can also be configured to have an Option + Hardware button application bound to them)
Also, you have hardware button access to volume control and wifi.
GPS: Works great. I installed and worked right away.
Power: this device is not a power pig. With normal use I get a good run off it. Mind you, I use applications on it all day along and SMS extensively.
Camera: I havent used it. Frankly, it doesnt matter how many mega pixels any phone has, it still just a phone camera. Quality is never that good. But it is good enough for those fun quick shots.
Dislikes: well, the screen is a standard windows mobile device screen. I was hoping for a new device, especially manufactured by HTC it would have a bit more kick to it. However, its very functional and does what I want. One thing I love is how they built into the keyboard access to the brightness control. This is something all devices should have. Its really hard to increase the brightness if you can read the screen. No problem with the treo.
The ALT key on the keyboard allows you to access characters not on the keyboard, including accented letters for various languages. What I dont like is that its a little window that shows up with about 8 characters show and you scroll to see more. Well there are a lot of characters, it would be better if they just filled the screen so you can quickly find the special character you want.
Windows Mobile Phone Dialer stinks! This is true in my opinion for any windows mobile device. Its a phone, but you have to navigate often 2 to 3 screens deep just to get a phone number. For example, you start typing someones name and the dialer appears. It instantly starts searching for a name. Great! When you select a name by pressing enter, it pulls up their contact screen. (HUH???) yes, you now get to see more info about them. I just want to DIAL the phone number. Long story short, for simple dialing its more complicated than it needs to be. Second, the Windows Mobile phone dialer always seems unresponsive and slow. Its a phone... but the phone is slow. it makes no sense. This is not a critisim against the treo, but if this your first Windows Mobile device you will be a bit disappointed with this.
My Final gripe is that it uses the Micro USB Cable. I dont know why. All I can say is that about 90% of my small electronic gizmos use Mini usb and now I have a new cable standard to deal with. I am sure there is some value to it, but I dont see it. Yes, the connector is smaller, but the cable is still just as thick and just as long. So why I need a thinner (by maybe a few hair widths) I dont know.
I buy from $450 here http://astore.amazon.com/fivestaritems-20/detail/B001E96PK0
If you made it this far, thanks for reading.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Needs an Updated, Palm compatable OS, not WinMo!!!
by lotsabs on August 27, 2008
Pros: Good overall design, a step in the right direction.
Cons: Needs Updated (compatible with existing Palm OS software) Palm OS, Needs Updated (compatible with existing Palm OS software-ooh did I say that already?) and better keyboard with hard keys, not those ridiculous jelly keys!
Summary: Come on Palm...Give us what we want! I am STILL waiting to replace my Treo 650! If I wanted to migrate to another OS, I would have already purchased ...
Summary: Come on Palm...Give us what we want! I am STILL waiting to replace my Treo 650! If I wanted to migrate to another OS, I would have already purchased an i-Phone!
4 out of 9 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Palm very poor customer service.
by DOCPDA on November 25, 2008
Pros: Has keyboard,
Cons: Poorest customer service imaginable. Poor software and support..
Summary: Have owned smartphones for ten years, since the first treo 170 came out. this is the worst experience i have had. The phone failed to load its internal software, when ...
Summary: Have owned smartphones for ten years, since the first treo 170 came out. this is the worst experience i have had. The phone failed to load its internal software, when i called customer service, it was the most useless waist of time, after each unsuccessful attempt they would insist on having level 2 support call you, which never happened despite my repeated calls. all in all have spent 3+ hours of time to no avail. This enterprise grade phone costing $549. is a ripoff, No wonder palm stock and rating has sunken so low. Very poor show by a company that used to be the apple of smartphiones.
1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Palm
- Part number: TREOPROBLKULK
- Description: The Treo Pro smartphone by Palm is thoughtfully designed for people who define their workday the way they see fit. Respond to business and personal email, stay on top of appointments and contacts, and use Wi-Fi or GPS when you're out and about. Then watch a video on YouTube, catch up with news and sports on the web, or listen to a few songs. Treo Pro is perfectly balanced.
General
- Product Type Smartphone With digital camera
- Service Provider Unlocked
- Width 2.4 in
- Depth 0.5 in
- Height 4.5 in
- Weight 4.7 oz
- Body Color Obsidian
- Localization North America
Cellular
- Technology WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM
- Band WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900
- Phone Design Candy bar
- Phone Navigation Buttons Navigation button
- Wireless Interface IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g, Bluetooth 2.0 EDR
- Application Software Notes, Tasks, Calendar, Contacts, QuickGPS, Bluetooth, Messaging, Solitaire, WorldMate, ActiveSync, Calculator, Quick Tour, Google Maps, Pics&Videos, SIM Manager, Windows Live, File Explorer, Sprite Backup, Voice Command, Bubble Breaker, Adobe Reader LE, TeleNav GPS Navigator, Communications Manager, Windows Live Messenger, Microsoft Office Mobile, Windows Media Player Mobile, Microsoft Internet Explorer Mobile
Communicator Features
- Operating System Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional
- User Memory 100 MB
Messaging & Data Services
- GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) Yes
- EDGE (Enhanced Data Rates For Global Evolution) Yes
- HSDPA (High Speed Downlink Packet Access) Yes
Digital Camera
- Camera highlights With a resolution of 2 megapixels, this model will give you higher quality pictures than other phones.
- Sensor Resolution 2 megapixels
- Digital Zoom 8
GPS System
- GPS Navigation GPS receiver
Display
- Type LCD display
- Technology TFT
- Display Resolution 320 x 320 pixels
- Color Depth 16-bit (65000 colors)
Memory
- Flash Memory 256 MB
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x Headset jack - Mini-phone 3.5 mm, 1 x Micro-USB
- Slot Provided 1
Miscellaneous
- Included Accessories Stereo headset
- Cables Included USB cable
Power
- Type Power adapter
Battery
- Technology - Lithium ion
- Capacity 1500 mAh
- Talk Time Up to 300 min
- Standby Time Up to 250 h
Manufacturer info
- Palm
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Palm products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.palm.com/us/
- Address:
950 W. Maude Ave., Sunnyvale, CA 94085 - Phone: 408-617-7000
- Fax: 408-617-0100
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