AT&T HTC Tilt 2: Hits the Jackpot | HTC Tilt 2 Windows Phone (AT&T) ...

Tilt 2 offers a lot for a road warrior | HTC Tilt 2 Windows Phone (AT&T)

cell phones:


	• HTC Tilt 2 Windows Phone (AT&T) AT&T AT&T, 2009 average customer review:based on 5 reviews view larger image
	for more information click here

highly recommended

An Invaluable Companion

I owned the HTC TyTNII (Tilt, aka Kaiser), loved it, had HTC HD, then briefly went to the iPhone, now have this phone (known as Touch Pro 2 on other carriers and globally).

The phone itself is gorgeous. The call quality is perfect, the speaker, the mic, and the ringer are all loud and clear. The slide-out full QWERTY keyboard greatly improves usability of many apps like instant messaging or e-mail. Typing long URLs, and having the left-right (and up-down) keys to correct typing mistakes is a huge time-saver. The unit is a bit hefty, just like the original Tilt. The screen is a big, sharp, 800x480 WVGA one. The GPS receiver is ultra fast, it takes less than a second to start tracking using Bing or Google maps.

Second, the OS - WM 6.5 is a fairly minor upgrade from 6.1. The best 6.5 features are the inclusion of the Pocket IE version 6 (along with the ability to display websites with Flash), a nicer start menu, more finger-friendly menus all around, support for widgets (lightweight XML feed apps that draw content from content providers), and Marketplace for Mobile.

Pocket IE 6 is a much better browser than the previous PIE. The AT&T also includes Opera Mobile - some say an even better mobile browser. Browsing experience is not as good and fluid as on the iPhone, but good enough to be fun. Having a stylus is handy for clicking on links, since I could never press on small links on the iPhone.

The Windows Live Mobile (WLM) app lets me stay connected to my e-mail and the instant messenger. The Hotmail gets pushed to the phone as it arrives, no need to check for it. From what I'v heard, the feature is not supported for other web e-mail, like Yahoo, or Gmail. As I am in the Hotmail environment, the WLM also syncs all my contacts between the Hotmail server and the phone, so I don't even need to use ActiveSync, or scribble phone numbers in various files. I would say that WLM suite is the single "killer app" of the Windows Mobile platform, and I hope the MS continues to work on it.

The Start Menu is improved, with colorful high-res icons, which are arranged in a honeycomb fashion. In fact, I don't use the TouchFlo3D anymore, because as awesome as it is, it tends to take too much RAM. I just configure the phone to show the straight minimal Today Screen, and use the Start Menu to launch programs.

The Marketplace for Mobile is a good attemp by MS at having a single standardized retail outlet. The Windows Mobile always had tons of apps scattered around many online retailers and hacking forums, so MS decided to provide regular non-technical users with a single reliable app source (obviously seeing the success of the Apple App Store). The Marketplace is very easy, I would say, trivially simple to use.

In the end, I very much like the phone. Windows Mobile is a powerful, fun, and still somewhat quirky OS. The phone itself is a hub of connectivity, capable of 3G, WiFi, and GPS reception. I find myself always checking on what's going when someone IMs me, or an e-mail arrives. I completely forget that it is also a phone, to me it is the closest thing to having a computer in the pocket.

for more information click here

AT&T HTC Tilt 2: Hits the Jackpot

The AT&T mobile phone stores have just received a limited quantity of HTC Tilt 2's. I have one. I think the Tilt 2 is as good as the I-phone, if not better--it's got a big and brilliant screen; in our (non-scientific) head to head test, the Tilt 2 accessed my stock trading site as fasssst as the I-phone; and the Tilt 2 has the added bonus of a slide out keyboard.

You know how keyboard-less smart phones require that you access the search screen and then require you to switch screens to input your search criteria? No more with the AT&T HTC Tilt 2 because you've got the slide out keyboard.

And, I tested the Tilt 2 for 10 days--the battery life is robust! It lasted for two days of 8 hours of regular and varied smart phone use--internet access to check stock prices every hour and on the hour, e-mail updates every 4 hours, and constant phone use. That's 16 hours of use before having to recharge. And the Tilt 2 recharges quickly--a couple of hours max!

Most of all, you have the slide out full QWERTY keyboard. No more switching between search window and typing in your search criteria while blind. As you type on the slide out keyboard, your entries appear in the search field. You can correct typing errors immediately--so critical in finding the right Website--how many times have you typed "Help" when you meant Yelp!?! And texting is a breeze--u don't have 2 scroll through keys with multiple alpha and numeric values. There's even a separate key for the @ sign and the dot (.):>)

My Secretary even likes the way the Tilt 2 sounds when I use it in my car via blue tooth--she says it doesn't sound like I'm under water anymore. And because I travel the Highways from the California border with Oregon to Mexico and from Nevada to Texas, I know I've had no problem with coverage--I suspect Verizon's 3G coverage maps don't really matter. AT&T has the coverage where I need it and the connection is usually pretty fast.

The one knock I have which is really not noticeable if you're efficient in formulating your searches--the Microsoft interface limits your tabs to 3 or 4.

I've had about a half dozen cell phones in 3 years--including a couple of the early Sprint mini-computers--the AT&T HTC Tilt 2 is by far the best!

for more information click here

Tilt 2 offers a lot for a road warrior

I finally broke down and decided to replace my 6 year old HP iPaq 2755 PDA with a smart phone. I've been comparing phones for months before settling on the Tilt 2. I've been using Win Mobile products since the HP Jornada so am no stranger to the WinMo interface. Overall the phone is pretty good but there is enough there to make me glad that I can purchase something better next year when the new models come out. Here's what I like and don't;

Pros
*Build qualify is overall excellent. The battery door could be more solid, but everything else including the slide hinge are top notch.
*Great sound quality; equal to or better than my Blackberry Pearl.
*Beautiful screen, very readable even by 40+ eyes.
*Usable keyboard; not great, but decent and helpful when you need to actually type in a long URL.
*Good Resistive display. Yes, you read that right, I like the resistive touch. No matter how good the little keyboards or on screen keyboard are, the are no match for decent handwriting recognition which is built into WinMo 6.5. It work great on this phone, I can actually take decent notes during meetings.
*Plenty of built in useful apps like a real MS Word processor, Excel spreadsheet, PowerPoint, games, calculator etc. No need to spend $$ getting them off some app store.
*Some halfway decent ring tones are also included.
*Stable - it has only crashed twice, once and that was due to a 3rd part app which I have since uninstalled and the other was Opera.
*Tilt screen- it really is nice.
*Overall size is nearly perfect to fit in your pocket but still be able to use for video, pictures and reading.
*Web experience is pretty decent to with the WinMo version of Internet Explorer. Of course I'm really waiting for the final version of Fennec. *Billions and billions of compatible apps. Well thousands anyway; many free and most aren't even about farts or boobies nice as those may be.
*WiFi and Bluetooth are just fine too.

Cons
- I specifically wanted to read books on the devise, but all the book readers I have downloaded rely on hardware buttons that don't exist. I would love to re-purpose the volume up and down keys for changing pages, but can't seem to find a way. Hopefully software updates will fix the issue.
- No 3.5mm jack! What's issue HTC? At least it does ship with a good adapter, and the MP3/WMA's do sound pretty good on it.
- Still slower than I had hoped. Not a biggie considering I knew the iPaq actually has a faster core processor speed at 624 vs. 528mhz for the Tilt2, but still definitely not any better than the old PDA. It amazes me so little has progressed in hand-helds cpu in the last 6 years!
- I don't get what the big deal is about the touch flow? Unless you are "simple", it's easier to use the Start Menu to find your apps. Then again, maybe I'm just a power user.
- Won't sync with my XP desktop, though it syncs fine with the new Win 7 laptop.
- Minor caveat; Opera Mobile isn't that great, but is set as default. IE is much better (and no I'm not a fan boy.)

for more information click here

greatly underestimated!

having owned this phone for around a month now, I find it hard to believe that so many reviewers are writing this phone and the windows phone platform off. Having handled the Droid multiple times now and the iphone many many times, I can safely say that this phone stands up pretty well.

so let me compare some of the key features:

1. styling. to me the tilt2 is the best looking device of the 3. The iphone is close but definitely more professional looking than the Droid.

2. phone. speaker phone is easily the best of the three. bluetooth implementation is also the best. not many people consider these features, but if you use your phone a lot these are huge in my opinion. the bluetooth connection is excellent.

3. browser. the opera 9 browser is probably a shade below safari in usability but it is easier to zoom amd scroll in my opinion than the droid browser. speed is slightly below the droid amd safari, but i guess that is because the other three are running faster processors.

4. music. audio quality for mp3 is better than iphone, at par with droid. the mp3 player feature set is at par with iphone but droid allows you to manage playlists without a pc. but for non protected content all 3 are the very close. with protected content and the genius bar feature gives the iphone a huge edge.

5. video. iphone is the best period. it doesnt matter what the screen resolution says, the iphone image is more contrasty and pops from the screen. plus itunes is a huge advantage. tilt2 is ahead of the droid if youre willing to synch with windows media player.

6. email. tilt2 is best, next is iphone only because tilt2 offers better and more reliable synch with exchange server. also new email notification is better with tilt2 v. the iphone. honestly i dont know how good the droid email integration is.

7. user interface. the iphone is the fastest and smoothest. the tilt2 is probably the most laggy and requires frequent resets amd is the slowest to load. however, the tilt2 ui is at least as intuitive as the droid and both the droid and tilt2 offer multi tasking. but honestly having multiple apps open just eats up battery. with a faster processor touchflo could be excellent. the tilt2 also has by far the best today screen.

8. camera. iphone is the best, next tilt2 and then droid. resolution isnt as important as processing and here the droid does a terrible job. the tilt2 and iphone cameras are very similar. the droid camera, although it is the only one with a flash has the poorest quality image.

9. screen. all three look excellent. personally i rate the iphone best because it has very good contrast amd colors. the droid and tilt2 are the same. however the slightly thinner screen of the tilt2 makes it easier to hold in my opinion.

10. key board. tilt2 is simply the best. excellent input either via the onscreen (not as good as the iphone on screen) but the best physical keyboard.

11. other. tilt feature is great for watching movies or when charging on a desktop in your office. the included memory in the iphone is an excellent feature. i paid almost $100 or so for a 16GB external card for my tilt2. to be replacable memory card, replaceable battery is mostly a useless feature. relacing the battery would be cool if it was hot swappable. where there was a small reserve cell that would keep the device alive while i changed batteries.

its amazing how effective marking can drive sales. i cant see one real advantage of the droid over the tilt2....

for more information click here

Much MUCH better than I expected...but its a BIG phone.

Let me start off first by admitting that I was a DIE HARD Palm fan for YEARS...out of nowhere I got the chance to get a Blackberry Bold, and while I was STILL a Palm fan, their extreme absence--scratch that, negligence from the world of updating their operating system despite the requests, the pleas and begging us fans made over the years...so there I was, first time in years with a non-touch screen phone (which by itself took a LONG time to get used to), and an entirely new OS to get used to--one that in MY opinion just wasn't as user-friendly as the Palm platform. But get used to it I did...eventually. In fact, I actually grew to really love my Blackberry, so you can imagine how upset I was when out of the blue, it somehow just stopped being able to make or receive calls. Everything ELSE worked just fine, but then again, what good is a phone when you can't actually use it as a PHONE, huh?

After some extended length issues, I got my replacement. Initially I pretty much expected a Bold as a replacement, hoping BIG time it'd be the Bold 2, but imagine my surprise when I was told whatever I was gonna get, it would be a Windows Mobile device. Oh NO! I have dozens of friends who have used Windows Mobile devices over the years and I know of just ONE that has anything good to say about them, the rest in absolute agreement that whatever they got next, it would NOT be Windows based. So with all of that to draw upon, I began to get nervous. I spent plenty of time viewing as many youtube videos I could find regarding the Tilt 2 and how it worked and the pro's & con's and slowly I began to get excited.

After what seemed like an ETERNITY, the phone arrived. First impression: from looking at it straight on, it looks deceptively like an iphone. Seriously, I think its rather obvious what inspired the design. However, once you pick it up, it is rather obvious that this phone is hefty...easily the heaviest smart phone I've ever owned, and probably one of the biggest since They began to combining PDA's with cell phones. Don't let that bother you however, because all that aside, it is STILL a pretty dang good phone. I haven't noticed the size to be a genuine problem since unpacking it a little over a week ago.

I have NEVER owned a phone that had SO much packed into such a device. Seriously, the Tilt 2 is essentially a micro laptop computer that can do almost everything a typical computer can do. I cannot tell you how many times I have opened up one program only to find another 3 to 8 programs inside of THAT. It can make finding some programs a bit difficult, but remember, its Windows based, so if you are already familiar with a PC its kinda like navigating a smaller version. They have included games, software for checking the weather, push websites to your phone at whatever interval you'd like so when you want to navigate a site you visit frequently, it'll load MUCH faster, which I think is a pretty cool idea.

The phone actually comes with 2 pre-loaded web-browsers, both of which are light YEARS ahead of what I had on my Blackberry (and even further ahead of my older Palm phones). You can choose Opera mobile or the pocket edition of Internet Explorer, both of which work pretty great to be honest. While researching my Tilt 2 before I received it, I discovered a free download called Skyfire which is even better still as an internet Browser--I believe it rivals even the iphone to be totally honest. Pretty impressive all the way around.

The Touch Flo 3D screen is quite amazing. My old Bold had easily the best screen I had ever seen up to that point, but the Tilt has an even brighter more clear screen--not an easy task considering how LARGE the screen is, but it really is amazingly clear and brite. The resistive touch screen certainly takes a little getting used to, the learning curve took me about 3 full days of on-and-off use before I got the hang of how to flow through images without accidentally choosing one that I really wasn't looking for. You may learn quicker, but it certainly isn't difficult to be honest. I held up my Tilt next to an iphone and the other owner seemed genuinely impressed with the overall design and operation. Don't know if that means anything, but I thought I'd throw that out just in case.

The camera at just 3.2 megapixels doesn't seem all that more than my Blackberry's standard 2 MP camera, but holy COW do the pics come out amazingly clear and so much better than my Bold its actually embarassing by comparison. It certainly could've used a flash, but I won't gripe too much about that. Suffice it to say the photo capabilities rock--again when compared specifically to my Bold and previous Palm phone.

The keyboard is massive. Take the keyboard off and the phone is basically the HTC Pure, which is actually a pretty small device next to the Tilt 2. But I NEED a physical keyboard being the texting-centric person that I am. I admit that the on-screen virtual keypad is much more difficult to work with my fingers (its much easier with the included stylus), but if I need to write something with only one hand, that seems to be the way to go because with the keypad out, well, let's just say its difficult to operate with just one hand. I kinda wish the keys were a little higher, but again, that is a minor problem to be sure. With so many keys to get used to, it's nice to see dedicated keys for things I use often like periods, or comma's. Let's just say for texting and emailing, the Tilt 2 is probably unmatched.

As an emailing device, this is where the Tilt and the Windows platform falls WAY behind Blackberry--to an almost embarassing degree. Instead of getting my Yahoo and Gmail 'pushed' to my phone, I have to program it to go 'fetch' it once every 5 minutes. It features Direct Push technology for microsoft servers, but the set up is--for THIS user anyway--a bit complicated, especially compared to Blackberry. I still haven't got it worked out. For the more technically savvy folks, this may be a non-issue, but for people like me, who I honestly believe outnumber the techno folks by a large margin, well, it can be a bit frustrating.

As a scheduler, the Windows Mobile 6.5 is awesome. Beating my Bold in this area by a significant margin. Very info-oriented with plenty of options that just weren't available with BB devices. The Palm was great in this area as well. The Today screen is also quite nice to deal with, especially if you have plenty of appointments to keep track of.

As a multi-media device, so far I am again impressed. I haven't watched movies on it yet, but I will. As for listening to music, well, this IS one place where it's nice, but not as convenient...there isn't a dedicated 3.5 plug for headphones, instead you plug in this awkward-looking adapter dongle and then you can plug in headphones, but it is so big and bulky that attached to an already large phone just makes it much less easy than it ought to be...and its a real shame seeing as the phone has a built-in FM tuner with Radio Data Service meaning you can see what song is playing on the screen if you're listening to a station that has the technology to begin with. There are other versions of this phone on other networks where a plug WAS included, making this not just a bit of a head-scratcher and more of an outright snub to us AT&T users.

As a phone, I have ZERO complaints. The signal strength once again compared to my Blackberry Bold is MUCH better. In places where I simply could NOT get a signal big enough to surf the 'net, my Tilt 2 has NO problem navigating the web at pretty quick rates--even when not in 3G service areas, another BIG plus if you ask me.

There is more I could write, and I probably will do an update in a few more days or weeks, but my only BIG piece of advice is this: before you buy, take the time to actually go into a store and SEE it for yourself. The photos just do NOT do it justice, and since it ireally IS a big phone, you need to know what you are getting into before buying so you don't regret your decision. If big isn't a factor, than by all means I can endorse the HTC Tilt 2 whole heartedly. A well-built device that by all standards in my opinion works wonderfully (at least so far anyway). Kudos to HTC for the design...now if they can make this same thing half as thick, well I think I'd buy another in a heartbeat.

*****UPDATE*****

Okay, it's been almost a week now, and I ran into my first snag...while receiving a text message from my wife that happened to also include a photo, my phone simply crashed in a way that was quite odd. Over the course of the next 3-4 hours I tried everything asked by the HTC website, other postings at the TILT 2 forums and even tried a few that I thought up myself. NOTHING worked. Faced with the prospect of having to perform a hard reset, without being able to entirely sync all my calendar and contact information which had taken HOURS to transfer via the small keyboard, I put it off 'til it was obvious the ONLY course of action left was one that I seriously did not want to take. But take it I did. I performed the hard reset (which by the way you can perform by holding BOTH phone keys at the bottom of the screen and pressing the power key on the top at the same time).

Voila.

Literally now I have a like-new phone, without ANY of my previous info on it at all. Oh well. The phone seems to be working just fine, but I wonder now if/when it'll happen again. I've had this phone now for less than 6 days and while I really like the phone, I can only endorse it IF it doesn't crash on me regularly. Once again, I'll come back and update further in a few days/weeks with anything relevant.

for more information click here

Combining the convenience of a tilting touch screen with the practicality of a slide out full QWERTY keyboard, the HTC Tilt 2 smartphone from AT&T keeps you connected with friends, business partners and world events with its ultra-fast HSDPA 3G cellular connectivity and the revamped Windows Mobile 6.5 operating system. It intelligently arranges your conversations by people, not by the application that you use to communicate with them. So when looking at your contacts, you can now see a history of your conversations in whatever form it took place, quickly and easily--even Facebook updates.

Stay connected with friends, business partners and world events wherever you roam with the sleek HTC Tilt 2, which features a slide-out/slide-away touchscreen, full QWERTY keyboard, and Windows Mobile 6.5 operating system. The Tilt 2's high-resolution 3.6-inch touchscreen slides out to reveal a full QWERTY keyboard--which is optimized for heavy email use--and it can be easily tilted for an expanded viewing area. You'll also enjoy excellent conference calling with the speakerphone's dual speakers, dual microphones and advanced noise cancellation with StraightTalk technology that links email, conference calling. Activate the speakerphone by simply turning over the device and then easily mute the microphone with the separate mute button on the back.

The updated Windows Mobile 6.5 operating system includes a revamped Internet Explorer Mobile web browser and the ability to see alerts even if you're on a call or have password-protected your phone. You'll stay easily connected to your business and personal data on the go with support for a wide variety of email accounts as well as the ability to edit Microsoft Office documents. And with the new Microsoft My Phone and Windows Marketplace for Mobile services (as well as AT&T's Appcenter), you can easily back up your data to the web and download great apps respectively. The HTC Tilt 2 augments Windows Mobile 6.5 with HTC's innovative TouchFLO 3D overlay, which makes it easy to navigate with your finger.

This phone can quickly download video, music and more over AT&T's lightning quick HSPDA 3G network. Additionally, with AT&T's 3G network, you can listen to a conference call on a headset while sending and receiving email attachments, picture messages or Web pages at the same time. This GPS-enabled phone can access the AT&T Navigator service for turn-by-turn directions as well as its Video Share service, which enables you to send video of yourself to another compatible phone while making a voice call. See more details on optional AT&T services below.

Other features include a 3.2-megapixel camera/camcorder, integrated Wi-Fi networking (802.11b/g), Bluetooth connectivity for hands-free devices and stereo music streaming as well as tethering capabilities (with optional AT&T subscription), microSD memory expansion up to 32 GB, and up to 8.5 hours of talk time.

See larger image.

Key Features Fast 3G connectivity via AT&T's HSDPA/UMTS network (850/1900 MHz bands; 3.6/7.2 Mbps speeds with network availability) GPS navigation capabilities via AT&T Navigator service includes audible turn-by-turn directions, real-time traffic updates and re-routing options. 3.2-inch touchscreen for easy navigation and ultra-sharp viewing of videos, websites, and photos Large slide-out/slide-away QWERTY keyboard with task acceleration keys Windows Mobile 6.5 operating system provides enhancements such as a touch-friendly user interface and improved browser with Flash support. Content and applications are just a fingertip away on the redesigned Start Menu and Internet Explorer Mobile supports the rich experiences you find on Web pages viewed on your PC. (Learn more) 3.2-megapixel camera with autofocus, panoramic mode, geotagging, video capture capabilities and wide range of camera settings and tools Wi-Fi networking (802.11b/g) for accessing home and corporate networks as well as hotspots while on the go Bluetooth 2.0 connectivity with stereo music streaming (A2DP) capabilities as well as hands-free headsets and car kits and tethering with your PC (with optional tethering plan). (Learn more) Digital audio player enables you to create and manage playlists right on the phone; compatible with MP3, WMA and unprotected AAC/AAC+ formats. FM radio with RDS capabilities displays the name of the currently playing song (when tuned to compatible radio stations). Airplane mode allows you to listen to music while the cellular connectivity is turned off. Memory expansion via microSD card slot with support for optional cards up to 32 GB Full messaging capabilities including SMS text, MMS picture and IM instant messaging (via popular services including AOL, Yahoo!, and MSN) Personal and corporate email includes up to five consumer email accounts and one corporate Microsoft Exchange email account Download and edit Word, Excel, and OneNote files as well as download and view PPT, PDF and ZIP files PC-like, full HTML web browsing with Internet Explorer Mobile Pre-loaded applications include Facebook, YouTube, Mobi4Biz, Mobile Banking, MSN Money, MSN Weather, My Cast, NewsBreak, Online Locker, WikiMobile, WorldCard Mobile, FM radio, JetCet Print 5, JetCet Presenter 6, Getting Started, Windows Office Mobile (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote), Windows Live Lite, Windows Internet Explorer Mobile, Opera browser Pre-loaded games include Astraware Sudoko, Astraware boardgames, Bubble Breaker, Diner Dash 2, Ferrari GT Evolution, Guitar Hero IV, Ms Pac Man, Scrabble, Solitaire, Teeter Downloadable games, applications, wallpaper and more Voice dialing capabilities 3.5mm stereo headset adapter included in the box

Vital Statistics
The HTC Tilt 2 weighs 6.3 ounces and measures 4.54 x 2.33 x 0.65 inches. Its 1500 mAh lithium-ion battery is rated at up to 8.5 hours of talk time, and up to 480 hours (20 days) of standby time. It runs on the 850/900/1800/1900 MHz GSM/GPRS/EDGE frequencies as well as AT&T's dual-band 3G network (850/1900 MHz; HSDPA/UMTS). Learn more about this phone's technical specifications below.

What's in the Box
Handset, rechargeable battery, travel charger, USB charge/sync cable, extra stylus, screen protector, 3.5mm stereo headset adapter, quick start guide, CD with user guide

AT&T Services High-speed data connectivity via AT&T's 3G mobile broadband data network: The dual-band 850/1900 MHz 3G network provides up to 3.6/7.2 Mbps of download speed, making it possible to enjoy a variety of feature-rich wireless multimedia services, and it gives you the advantage of offering simultaneous voice and data services. In areas where the 3G network is not available, you'll continue to receive service on the AT&T EDGE network, which offers availability in more than 13,000 US cities and along some 40,000 miles of major highways. Providing average data speeds between 75-135Kbps, it's fast enough to support a wide range of advanced data services, including full picture and video messaging, high-speed color Internet access, and email on the go.

The full-featured, premium AT&T Navigator GPS navigation application includes audible turn-by-turn directions, real-time traffic updates and re-routing options, and 3D moving maps (additional charges applicable). AT&T Navigator offers several other features to make your commute more enjoyable and reliable, including mobile access to Yellowpages.com. Additionally, AT&T Navigator is the only mobile phone-based GPS service that provides integrated speech recognition for address entry and points of interest search.

AT&T's Video Share service enables you to send a live, one-way video stream to another compatible phone during a standard voice call. The service also allows you to switch the direction of the video stream during the same phone call. (Customers must be in an area served by the company's 3G network and have a Video Share-enabled phone.) While using Video Share with family and friends is a fun way to communicate, it's also very useful for business. For example, a majority of users in the architecture, engineering and construction industries rated the ability to share live video through Video Share highly, according to research commissioned by AT&T. Video Share lets you see progress on a job site or review the day's work without having to drive from an office or other site to do so.

AT&T Mobile Music enables you to buy tracks while on the go, access the Napster and eMusic subscription music services, stream music video, discover what's playing with Music ID song-recognition software, and find out what's hot with The Buzz music news portal.

Learn More Top Features in Windows Mobile 6.5 Professional Windows Mobile 6.5 combines entirely new features with many enhancements to help you stay connected and manage your busy life. From a more intuitive gesture-driven interface (you can tap, drag, click, and pan) to a revamped Start screen, access and navigation are fast and easy. And with the new Microsoft My Phone and Windows Marketplace for Mobile services you can easily back up your data to the web and download great apps. With Windows Mobile 6.5, you can see alerts even if you?re on a call or have password-protected your phone. You?ll see new e-mail and text messages, missed calls and voice-mail notifications, and the date, time, and next calendar appointment. Other enhancements include: The new lock screen displays new messages and appointments without requiring that you enter a PIN when the phone is locked. You can easily customize your Today screen to display and access new e-mails, text messages, and other high-level information with a simple tap. The new Start screen provides ultimate access and control: quickly browse and open programs; easily customize program order (move the most used apps to the top) and add your favorite web sites. Internet Explorer Mobile provides a full, rich web viewing experience similar to the experience on your PC. The improved Windows Media Player Mobile lets you view full-screen video and provides audio and video playback enhancements, like pausing a song or video when you receive a call. Use the new My Phone Service to sync your phone and data to the web so it?s backed up and accessible. Express your sense of style with designer-theme-based phones (like the new Halo design) or create your own custom themes. New MSN Widgets provide real-time information on weather and stocks.

Wireless Freedom with Bluetooth This phone also provides Bluetooth wireless connectivity (version 2.0), and includes profiles for communication headset, hands-free car kits, and file transfer. With the A2DP Bluetooth profile, you can stream your music to a pair of compatible Bluetooth stereo headphones or speaker dock. You can connect your laptop (either via Bluetooth or wired USB) and enjoy dial-up networking--surf the Internet, send email, and access files from a server (additional charges or subscription applicable).

Bluetooth profiles include: A2DP (stereo music streaming), AVRC (remote control), HFP (hands-free car kits), HSP (communication headsets), DUN (dial-up networking), FTP (file transfer), OPP (object push for business cards, calendar items, and pictures), PAN (personal area networking)

Technical Specifications Memory: 512 MB ROM, 288 MB RAM 3.6-inch color TFT LCD touchscreen with LED backlight and ambient light and proximity sensors Notification by sound, vibration, LEDs or message on the display USB connectivity via 11-pin mini-USB Memory slot: microSD (compatible with microSD/SDHC cards up to 32 GB in size) Digital audio compatibility: MP3, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, WMA, WAV, AMR Digital video compatibility: MPEG4, H.263, H.264

for more information click here

hot