iPhone 3GS from AT&T. Free ShippingT-Mobile Dash 3G
Manufacturer: HTC Part number: DASH3GBLKTMB
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- Long overdue, the T-Mobile Dash 3G is a worthy upgrade to its predecessor with the addition of such features as 3G support, GPS, and an updated design.
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CNET editors' review
T-Mobile Dash 3G price range: $169.99
- Reviewed by: Bonnie Cha
- Reviewed on: 06/30/2009
- Released on: 07/08/2009
The good: The T-Mobile Dash 3G brings some nice upgrades, including 3G support, GPS, and a 2-megapixel camera. The smartphone features a slick design with a nice, full QWERTY keyboard. Other highlights include Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and plenty of messaging options.
The bad: The Dash 3G does not include the Inner Circle feature or UMA support. The screen size is a bit small. Price is a little high compared with the competition.
The bottom line: Long overdue, the T-Mobile Dash 3G is a worthy upgrade to its predecessor with the addition of such features as 3G support, GPS, and an updated design.
The poor T-Mobile Dash has been pulling duty ever since October 2006 and while it's received a minor face-lift and Windows Mobile 6.1 upgrade over the years, it's definitely time for the smartphone to retire. More importantly, T-Mobile customers need and deserve something more up-to-date and it looks like the T-Mobile Dash 3G is set to deliver.
The Dash 3G is the carrier's version of the HTC Snap, which was introduced at CTIA 2009 and just recently launched on Sprint. It brings a number of welcome additions, such as GPS, a better camera, and 3G support--something that was missing from T-Mobile's other top messaging, the RIM BlackBerry Curve 8900. The design of the Dash 3G is also heaps better than the Sprint model, boasting a slimmer design, a soft-touch finish, and a roomier keyboard. However, we're slightly disappointed that the Inner Circle e-mail feature wasn't included on T-Mobile's model. Also, at $169.99 with a two-year contract, the price is a little high when you compare it with some of the competition, such as AT&T's Nokia E71x that goes for $100 and Verizon's upcoming version of the Snap, the HTC Ozone that will go for $50. Overall, though, it's a really nice upgrade for current Dash owners and any T-Mobile customers looking for a fast messaging smartphone. The T-Mobile Dash 3G will be available starting July 8.
Design
Now this is the smartphone that we saw and admired at CTIA 2009. Unlike the slick, plasticky Sprint HTC Snap, the T-Mobile Dash 3G is a much more attractive device for a number of reasons. The soft-touch finish on the back makes the biggest difference in our opinion, giving the messaging smartphone a more sophisticated look and high-quality feel. The Sprint Snap just looks like a toy next to it. The Dash 3G is also slightly slimmer at 4.5 inches tall by 2.4 inches wide by 0.4 inch thick (compared with Sprint's version at 4.5 inches by 2.5 inches by 0.5 inch), and is comfortable to hold while on a phone call or typing messages. The handset will also easily slip into a pants pocket and won't weigh you down at 4.2 ounces.
The Dash 3G features the same 2.4-inch, 65,000-color QVGA (320x240 pixels) non-touch screen as the Sprint HTC Snap and its predecessor. While bright and easy to read, it falls short of the RIM BlackBerry Curve 8900's sharper display, which has a 480x320-pixel resolution. You can notice the difference in that photos and text look smoother on the Curve 8900, whereas you can see some of the pixels on Dash 3G. We also wish that the screen was slightly bigger to see more information at a glance. As is, there's a bit of scrolling involved to view long messages, Web pages, or simply to see all the different panels on the Home screen.
On the positive side, the T-Mobile Dash 3G comes with a trackball navigator, which allows for smoother scrolling and navigation compared with the traditional d-pad found on the Sprint Snap. Surrounding the trackball are the Talk and End buttons, two soft keys, a Home shortcut, and back button. The single-row layout of these controls is spacious and clean, blending in nicely with the rest of the phone's design.
The T-Mobile Dash 3G's QWERTY keyboard is one of the better ones we've seen in this slate-style phone. A lot of the time there's a bit of a trade-off where the keyboard takes a hit to keep the phone sleek and slim, but HTC managed to fit in a decent-size keyboard while keeping a compact design. Even though there isn't much spacing between the keys, the buttons are large and have a slight curve to them so they're easy to press. They also feel sturdy and not quite as clicky as the BlackBerry Curve's. Finally, we like that the letters and numbers are easy to read thanks to its bold and red markings, and we always appreciate the shortcut keys on the bottom row.
Rounding out the smartphone is a volume rocker on the left side and a Mini-USB port on the right that serves as your power connector and headset jack. We wish the T-Mobile Dash 3G was equipped with a 3.5-millimeter headphone jack like the Curve but at least an audio adapter is included in the box. On back, you'll find the camera and the microSD expansion slot is located behind the battery cover.
The T-Mobile Dash 3G comes packaged with an AC adapter, a USB cable, a stereo headset, an audio adapter, a soft carrying case, a recycling envelope, a software CD, and reference material. For more add-ons, please check our cell phone accessories, ringtones, and home page.
Features
The T-Mobile Dash 3G delivers satisfaction as the successor to the T-Mobile Dash, bringing a number of upgrades and new features. If the name didn't already give it away, the smartphone is 3G-capable, offering dual-band UMTS/HSDPA (AWS Band IV & Band I) support. T-Mobile's 3G network is currently available in 130 cities and offers download speeds of up to 1Mbps and an average data rate of 600Kbps with a peak of 1Mbps. While obviously still expanding (T-Mobile plans to expand to 100 additional cities by the end of 2009), it's good to finally see another 3G smartphone from the carrier. The only other 3G phones available are the T-Mobile Sidekick LX 2009, and that's not exactly the ideal choice for mobile professionals, and the T-Mobile G1.
In addition to 3G, the smartphone has integrated Wi-Fi, so you have an alternative if you're outside a coverage area or have access to a wireless network. Unfortunately, the Dash 3G does not offer UMA (unlicensed mobile access) support, so unlike the T-Mobile Shadow, you can't use the phone's integrated Wi-Fi to make and receive calls via wireless networks using T-Mobile's Unlimited HotSpot Calling service.
The T-Mobile Dash 3G offers quad-band world roaming, a speakerphone, voice-activated dialing, smart dialing, conference calling, speed dial, and text and multimedia messaging. The address book is limited only by the available memory (the SIM card holds an additional 250 contacts) with room in each entry for multiple phone numbers, e-mail addresses, work and home addresses, job title, and more. For caller ID purposes, you can assign each contact a photo, a group ID, or a custom ringtone.
Like most of the carrier's handsets, the Dash 3G supports T-Mobile's MyFaves service, giving you unlimited calls to five contacts, regardless of carrier. Individual plans for MyFaves start at $39.99 a month. You also get Bluetooth 2.0 with support for mono and stereo Bluetooth wireless headsets, hands-free kits, personal area networking, object push, audio/video remote, and more.
Beyond voice, a key form of communication on Dash 3G is, obviously, messaging. The smartphone features 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 access your POP3 and IMAP e-mail accounts, and T-Mobile includes a set-up wizard for each of the popular e-mail clients, including AOL, Gmail, Windows Live, and Yahoo. The phone also comes preloaded with five instant-messaging clients: AIM, Yahoo, Windows Live, Google Talk, and MySpace IM.
While the range of e-mail support is good, we're disappointed that HTC's Inner Circle feature wasn't included on the T-Mobile Dash 3G. Basically, Inner Circle lets your prioritize your e-mails by bringing messages from a preselected group of people to the top of your in-box so you can read and reply to them immediately. According to T-Mobile, its MyFaves feature serves this purpose. Fine, fair enough. However, we found the Inner Circle function most useful for managing work e-mail on the Sprint HTC Snap, and we wouldn't necessarily want those same work contacts in our MyFaves group, so a separate e-mail feature would still be nice.
GPS/A-GPS is also now offered on the Dash 3G, so you can get it via GPS satellites and cellular tower triangulation. Like a number of other smartphones, the Dash 3G also includes the QuickGPS utility, which aims to speed up the time it takes to find your location by downloading the latest satellite information via an Internet connection. Google Maps comes preloaded on the device, as does TeleNav Navigation. Both apps provide maps, text-based turn-by-turn instructions, business searches, and traffic data, but only TeleNav Navigation offers real-time voice-guided directions. Note that you get a complimentary 14-day trial of the location-based service; however, afterward you'll have to get a subscription plan.
The final upgrade comes in the imaging department. The T-Mobile Dash 3G gets a bump up from the Dash's 1.3-megapixel camera to 2 megapixels. There are several shooting modes, including video and panorama, and you get the option to choose from several resolutions and image qualities. To ensure that you get the best shot, there are white balance settings, brightness controls, and flicker adjustment.
We were pretty satisfied with the picture quality. Objects looked sharp and colors came out decent even under fluorescent lighting. Its video quality was passable. Not surprisingly, action shots were a little blurry, but the camcorder is a suitable stand in if you have nothing else and need to capture something. After you're done, you can share the images and videos with family and friends via e-mail or multimedia message, and there's even an Audio Postcard app where you can snap a photo and then add an audio recording to send with the image. You can also upload them online to T-Mobile Album or view them as a slideshow on your phone. We'd recommend storing photos and any other multimedia files on a microSD card as the Dash 3G only has 192MB RAM and 256MB ROM.
Beyond that, the smartphone is still running the same Windows Mobile 6.1 Standard operating system. We asked T-Mobile whether it would offer an update to Windows Mobile 6.5 when available, but the carrier said it has not announced anything at this time. In the meantime, you still get Microsoft Office Mobile Suite, Internet Explorer Mobile, and Windows Live integration, along with the basic PIM tools. A dedicated YouTube app is also thrown in for good measure as is the usual BubbleBreaker and Solitaire games. Of course, you can always download more games, apps, and utilities for your smartphone and Windows Mobile has no shortage of titles.
Performance
We tested the quad-band (GSM 850/900/1,800/1,900; UMTS/HSDPA 1,700/2,100) T-Mobile Dash 3G in San Francisco using T-Mobile service and call quality was excellent. On our end, we heard no voice distortion or background noise and audio was very clear and rich. Friends also reported positive results and some couldn't even tell we were using a cell phone. The speakerphone offered plenty of volume, but callers on the other end could sound a bit tinny. We had no problems pairing the smartphone with the Logitech Mobile Traveller Bluetooth headset and the Motorola S9 Bluetooth Active Headphones.
The Dash 3G is armed with a 528MHz Qualcomm MSM7225 processor, which kept the smartphone chugging along quite well. It wasn't quite as zippy as the BlackBerry Curve 8900, but still responsive for a Windows Mobile device with minimal delays and no major problems during our testing period. T-Mobile's 3G network also delivered in speed. CNET's full site came up in 45 seconds while CNN and ESPN's mobile sites loaded in 4 seconds and 15 seconds, respectively. For comparison's sake, CNET's full site took 52 seconds to load, while CNN and ESPN's mobile site came up in 12 seconds and 5 seconds, respectively on the HTC Snap using Sprint's EV-DO Rev. A network.
YouTube clips buffered within 2 or 3 seconds, and playback was smooth. However, with YouTube videos quality can vary, so we also checked out a couple of WMV and 3GP videos where the picture quality was much better. We also used the audio adapter to plug in our Bose On-Ear Headphones to listen to music. Audio quality was fine, but the adapter protrudes a good 3.75 inches from the handset's side, so that was annoying and certainly an eyesore.
Overall, we were happy with the smartphone's GPS capabilities. Using cell towers, the device was able to immediately find our location on Google Maps. Switching over to TeleNav Navigation, it took a handful of attempts for the built-in receiver to get a satellite fix. However, once locked in, the Dash 3G and TeleNav did a good job of tracking our position as we drove around San Francisco and provided accurate directions to our destinations.
The T-Mobile Dash 3G comes with a 1500mAh lithium ion battery with a rated talk time of 8.5 hours (GSM)/5 hours (3G) and up to 15 days (GSM)/20 days (3G) standby time. In our battery drain tests, we were able to get 7 hours of continuous talk time on a single charge. According to FCC radiation tests, the Dash 3G has a digital SAR rating of 1.47 watts per kilogram.
User reviews
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AWESOME PHONE
by opking44 on July 7, 2009
Pros: *Feels Great In Hand
*Good for messaging and has a comfortable keyboard
*Good Call Quality
*Trackball feels great
*Screen aliitle small, but looks great, so dont care.
*Better than Blackberry Curve 8320Cons: NONE SO FAR.
Summary: Overall, Great Phone and Love It.
Summary: Overall, Great Phone and Love It.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Elegant, professional Smartphone
by MalenaScordia on July 13, 2009
Pros: The look of the phone
QWERTY keyboard
Overall design and clean lines of the screen
Clear phone qualityCons: I have only had the phone for under a week - so far no cons
Summary: This is truly a gem of a phone. As a busy professional, my work had supplied me with a Blackberry and I have used it for over a year.
Compared ...Summary: This is truly a gem of a phone. As a busy professional, my work had supplied me with a Blackberry and I have used it for over a year.
Compared to the Dash, my poor little Blackberry looks archaic, blah, and bulky.
My little Dash is so simple to use and the screen is fantastic!
The home screen automatically lets you know about missed calls, texts and emails and it is truly simple to use.
I used to love my Blackberry and I still use it for work.
But I think I'm falling in love again. With my Dash! :)
Another thing which I was so surprised at was the lightness of the phone and its slimness.
I'm not one of those people who enjoys the touch screen phones - so this Dash is perfect! It fits all of my requirements.
My mother has the G1 and that thing could break a plate glass window if thrown.
The Dash has a designated home button, a text button and camera one.
If you want to text or call - you simply hit the contact button, the person you want, and a text or call ability comes up.
This phone is truly cool.
I would HIGHLY recommend it. You won't be disappointed.
Thanks TMobile!1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Unbelievable Device by HTC
by ebert455 on November 25, 2009
Pros: 1. Great screen quality
2. Amazing keyboard
3. Great Music Player
4. Awesome GPS Navigation
5. Love the SD slot to store more music
6. Easy to use trackball
7. Love how my faves are organizedCons: Only wish the screen was a little bigger
Summary: I just got the phone two weeks ago and absolutely love the device. I've had numerous blackberrys and hate how they are so mainstream like the I phone. I ...
Summary: I just got the phone two weeks ago and absolutely love the device. I've had numerous blackberrys and hate how they are so mainstream like the I phone. I love the lightness of the device and the easy web browsing and of course the 3G capabilities.
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Overall a great smart phone.
by terifittz on October 5, 2009
Pros: It's sleek and good large fonts. easy to learn
Cons: i was so use to the old dash keyboard and bigger lift on the keys that punching with fingernails, easier. This new dash is taking some real getting use to. The auto text fill function is not has effecient to me.
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Highly reliable performance in a small package
by airmover on September 26, 2009
Pros: Reliability and animations between screens give a much improved user interface. There a good tools and apps included in the base software. You'll feel like the plastic bag has been removed from your head.
Cons: keyboard is not big enough; don't try to write any encyclopedias on this device. Also the word completion function is basic and either pearl or space bar doesn't lend itself to enhancing the word entry rate. Still the good is better that the bad.
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THE BEST PHONE I EVER HAD!!!!!!!!!!!
by HostHabu on August 2, 2009
Pros: -Big qwerty keyboard
-Very Slim Profile
-Feels solid (especially with matte finish back)
-Looks AMAZING!
-3G where i live is way faster then at&t and even verizon!
-Call Quality
-Best messaging features in a phone!
-Battery life is extraordinary!
-Cons: -no 3.5mm headset jack (but adapter comes free
-windows mobile 6.1 (makes everything harder then it should be)
-wished for a higher resolution screen like the blackberry 8900's because it's more expensive.
-Windows media player is hard to useSummary: Note that i had this phone and am still using it for now 3 weeks........
This phone is everything to me now! I'm so happy i got it because ...Summary: Note that i had this phone and am still using it for now 3 weeks........
This phone is everything to me now! I'm so happy i got it because it looks amazing, feels great, at very durable (dropped it already a millions times by accident and doesn't even have 1 scratch! It feels like it's gonna last forever.)
I liked that this now has 3G and Wi-Fi (but doesn't UMA support which u can take phone calls even if your in a dead zone if your connected to a wi-fi)
I like that all the messages are linked together by contact and not given like an e-mail. it makes it easier to chat with someone. It also comes pre loaded with lots of IM clients like AIM, Google talk, Myspace, etc.
The Full qwerty keyboard first seemed to be just a hair too small for me because i have pretty big fingers. but after just a day of getting used to the keboard, i could txt up to 75 wpm on it, no problem. it's bigger too than the one on the snap and the ozone.
The screen looked great. everything looked like it should. to test the colors, i watched a movie (which the battery survived and barely drained). Everything looked nice, but it wasn't what you would see in high end phones (like blackberries, android phones, the palm pre, or the iphone). Parts with lots of light would blur together and look just one bright blob and wouldn't make out the detailed shades, so it was all white. it's kinda hard to explain but the color detail disappointed me when i got it.
WM 6.1 is evil!!!!!!!!!! it's the worst operating system ever! it never works right and crashed at times your think it's working fine! it makes everything a whole lot harder, like when you can't scroll through the options, you need to keep on pressing more! i really don't get why it had to be this os. i don't blame the phone though. i hope that an update for WM 6.5 comes for this soon because i hope it saves an otherwise perfect phone. if it doesn't come soon, i might just hack it to use like android or something.
This is still the best phone ever though and i'm proud to have it. If you love being social or ur just new to smartphones, get this. even if the os isn't as user-friendly as i hoped, it's great for corporate users too!
Best cellphone t-mobile has to offer right now (but it might soon be dethroned)! -
Great Phone, Amazing Battery Life, Looks Awesome
by freestylette on July 26, 2009
Pros: The looks are great. The usability is easy. It is very fast while doing just about everything. I really like the YouTube app and how seamlessly it works.
Battery lasts FOREVER.
Texts are stored in conversation format like an IM or blackberry.Cons: The keyboard is a little tall. It is skinnier side to side, but taller. I have been trying to get used to that. Once I do, It will be fine.
Summary: Heavy duty feel, amazing battery life, great looks, enhances windows features. I was thinking about going to the blackberry. SO glad I didn't.
I use the WiFi constantly and ...Summary: Heavy duty feel, amazing battery life, great looks, enhances windows features. I was thinking about going to the blackberry. SO glad I didn't.
I use the WiFi constantly and never turn it off. It has been two days and I still have half my battery.
Great phone! Nice work HTC/T-mo! -
Great update to a Great Phone!!!
by cygnus9th on July 18, 2009
Pros: Love the speed, the trackball, the apps, and the form
Cons: Missing Inner circle, some keys are different than on original dash
Summary: Great update to my favorite phone, and great service from an outstanding carrier!!
Summary: Great update to my favorite phone, and great service from an outstanding carrier!!
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NOT FOR THE CORPORATE USER! YES I HAVE USED THE PHONE
by ImNotDead_1993 on July 7, 2009
Pros: Design is great, the trackball is great for scrolling
Feels solid just a little thin for comfortably creating messages.Cons: Keyboard is still a little small (much better than the original Dash but still small) Bonnie Cha must have really small fingers, sorry, it's just too small
Screen Size, resolution isn't up to what a smartphone's should be.
TMobile's carrying this....Summary: Before reading this review keep in mind that I am a businessman who needs to take my office along with me so any complaint may not apply to the everyday ...
Summary: Before reading this review keep in mind that I am a businessman who needs to take my office along with me so any complaint may not apply to the everyday consumer.
I think it's important for people to think about whether staying with TMobile is really necessary. A friend of mine who was able to get his hands on a Dash two days before the release date let me play with the phone for a while and I have to say it's a definite improvement for TMobile. To each his own but I honestly feel that TMobile is best suited for those who are younger or first time cell phone users but as soon as you can jump up to a higher end carrier such as AT&T, Verizon, or Sprint. TMobile's prices and novelty phones like the Sidekick may be an attraction but consider the somewhat disappointing service before you sign on with them.
My friend and I both work for an independent publisher and need a little bit of our office with us on our phones. When Blackberry debuted the Bold with AT&T I decided to finally jump from TMobile to AT&T and I haven't looked back.
Ladies and Gentlemen, may I introduce the HTC Snap in one of its three forms. The TMobile version of the smartphone is a deffinite improvement over the Sprint version. The keys are larger and arranged in a much more usable array than those on the Sprint Snap. While this is great they're still small and hard to use and I know I don't have the largest hands out there. The phone feels good in the hand with the soft-finish backing unlike the slippery and cheap feeling material used on the Sprint Snap.
I did write a review on the Snap from Sprint since another friend from the office tried it out (and returned it after 24 hours). I can honestly say that this is a much better phone than the Snap from Sprint.
Firstly my biggest problem with the Sprint Snap was its horribly slow performance and frequent crashes. While helping my friend set the phone up with our office's corporate email (MS Exchange) the process was somewhat slow but the phone did not crash once and worked fine all the way through the process.
Sprint's Snap hardly delivered as a smartphone and I found that the operating system was too much for the device to handle. Performance was horrible and the phone crashed at least 6 times while trying to set up corporate email. The Dash 3G must have a better faster bigger processor since it's fully capable of running Windows Mobile 6.1. While every Windows Mobile phone experiences lag sometime or other so it was only normal when the phone would sometimes take a while to respond. As a corporate device for the business user the phone will do in a pinch. When I say that I mean that if you can get a Blackberry or some other phone which will do instead then I would highly suggest doing so to avoid any type of problem. The Dash 3G did well as far as calling, SMS texting, emailing, and web browsing.
The GREAT thing about this phone is it's addition of a trackball. Those who have used any phone with a trackball know how much easier it makes navigation especially on a webpage or even scrolling through email or down long menus.
Speaking of navigation though a downside to the device I find is its display. The original Dash had a crystal clear display and I cant say for sure but I think it was bigger than this Dash. Windows Mobile 6.1 has a somewhat faded look when displayed on this screen and to me Windows Mobile 6 looked better on the original Dash.
Since we were traveling between Los Angeles and New York City he decided to take the phone along and test out their service through the trip. We flew out of LAX's Terminal 5 and signal strength dropped greatly once inside the terminal, but again it's TMobile so not too much is to be expected. Once in the waiting area inside the terminal where there are windows signal strength picked up once again and we were able to make calls, text, check email, browse the web, and get what we needed done.
Signal strength at JFK however was horrible even once we were outside at the curb and it wasn't until we were about a mile outside of Central Park that we were finally able to pull in a descent 3 bars, so just something to think about.
Call quality in both downtown Los Angeles and Upper Manhattan was excellent and voices sounded great. One caller did complain about some wind noise which made it a little hard to hear at times however just changing the phone's position was a quick fix. I personally prefer the Bold's bulk since I feel it makes it easier to hold when composing long messages though when pocketed the Dash 3G deffinitely has a sleeker profile. Slipped into a briefcase the Dash 3G hardly makes a mark whereas my Bold is sometimes hard to fit in. Though again the Blackberry is a much more powerful phone.
For the everyday consumer this phone should be a nice fit, especially for those who are making the jump from a regular phone to a smartphone and since it's on TMobile I think it's a great stepping stone until you're ready for a Blackberry!2 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Does t-mobile even check out its competitors
by oberkassel on July 14, 2009
Pros: Decent Windows phone albeit Windows 6.1 is pretty outdates.
Cons: Price vs. feature. The old Dash was $49.99. this one is $169.99 WHEN Verizon offers it for $49.99? You would be crazy to give t-mobile this much $$$ for this phone.
1 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: HTC
- Part number: DASH3GBLKTMB
- Description: The T-Mobile Dash 3G offers a balance of personal and professional connections in a sleek design with faster data delivery and web browsing over T-Mobile's high-speed 3G network and Wi-Fi (802.11 b/g). The T-Mobile Dash 3G is available in a glossy finish, features a full-QWERTY keyboard, easy-to-use trackball and vibrant display. The T-Mobile Dash delivers easy ways to stay connected and organized with voice calling, messaging, support for personal and business e-mail, GPS for location-based services, and synchronization with Microsoft Outlook. Whether staying organized while traveling or simply staying connected with friends and family, the T-Mobile Dash 3G provides access to the life tools customers need in a small, sleek package.
General
- Product Type Smartphone With digital camera / digital player
- Service Provider T-Mobile
- Width 2.4 in
- Depth 0.5 in
- Height 4.6 in
- Weight 4.2 oz
- Body Color Glossy black
Cellular
- Technology WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM
- Band WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900
- Phone Design Candy bar
- Phone Navigation Buttons Trackball
- Wireless Interface IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g, Bluetooth 2.0 EDR
Communicator Features
- Operating System Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.1 Standard
Messaging & Data Services
- Mobile Email Yes
- GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) Yes
- EDGE (Enhanced Data Rates For Global Evolution) Yes
- Internet Browser Yes
Digital Camera
- Camera highlights With a resolution of 2 megapixels, this model will give you better pictures than other phones.
- Sensor Resolution 2 megapixels
GPS System
- GPS Navigation GPS receiver
Display
- Type LCD display
- Technology TFT
- Display Resolution 320 x 480 pixels
- Diagonal Size 2.4 in
- Color Support Color
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Supported Digital Audio Standards AAC, AMR, MP3, QCP, WAV, WMA, MIDI, AAC +, eAAC+
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x Data port - 11 pin HTC ExtUSB
- Slot Provided 1
Power
- Type Power adapter
Battery
- Technology - Lithium polymer
- Capacity 1500 mAh
- Talk Time Up to 510 min
- Standby Time Up to 480 h
Manufacturer info
- HTC
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse HTC products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.htc.com/
- Address:
13920 SE Eastgate Way, Bellevue, WA 98005 - Phone: (425) 861-9174
- Email: info@htcamerica.net
- Fax: (425) 861-1715
