2002 phone edition




















Pressing the center of the button will perform a Select. Below the directional pad is the microphone, while the bottom of the device has the reset switch, SD slot, serial port, and audio jack. Instead it is a smaller 2. Luckily a hands-free kit also comes with the T-Mobile, so you can listen to MP3s and calls.

If you already have a phone with a SIM card, you can supposedly pop it into this phone and be all set with saved numbers. There is also a connection point for an external battery that screws onto the back of the unit. Not really the best idea if you ask me as it will make the T-Mobile way too thick and too heavy. Usage felt very similar to other Pocket PCs. I did notice a few quirks though when trying to check the battery levels… When I would tap the icon in the status bar, it would tell me that the percentage was UNKNOWN.

I would have to wait until the unit had been turned on for several seconds before it would correctly report the battery status. Speaking of the docking cradle, it is a USB cradle. It has good weight, but still requires two hands to remove the T-Mobile. This is evident when you first turn the unit on. An antenna icon, several status bar icons, a Call Log button and a Voice Mail button have been added to the Today screen.

The antenna icon at the top gives you the signal strength status. The Call Log and Voice Mail buttons at the top of the Today screen launch those applications respectively.

The Call Log is a list of all your incoming and outgoing calls that have been made with the phone. It shows the name of the person, date, and number. If you created a note during a call, the note is propagated automatically with the call info and a small icon shows up in the log entry.

Clicking on an entry shows the duration info for that call. Tapping an holding on an entry allows you to create a new contact from that entry, view attached notes, call or send an SMS message. So as you can see, there are many ways to make a call!

But unfortunately, one of the easiest and safest ways in my opinion is missing… Voice dialing. As it is, I found myself fumbling around when I was trying to make a call while driving. And it breaks my own rule of NOT making phone calls while driving. It is a very unsafe practice, but I wanted to test just how distracting doing so was. To me it was very distracting. Because the T-Mobile has a flat screen and no hardware buttons that you can assign to a phone number, it requires you to look at the display when you are wanting to make a call.

Here are a few links that I learned some good Info from. I do not wish to get into the legalities of copying my dvds so that I can watch them on my handheld. I believe its ok for me to do so if I own the original.

Tron and Office space are my favorites! I put it in the wrong place:. One more thing. I purchased a stylus from PDA Panache and it is pretty good for my I used to use a chamelion for my visor pro and the plastic cap got loose from use.

I love this stylus so give it a try! Your email address will not be published. Don't subscribe All Replies to my comments Notify me of followup comments via e-mail. You can also subscribe without commenting. We use affiliate links. If you buy something through the links on this page, we may earn a commission at no cost to you. Great phone functionality. Pocket PC Phone Edition software offers more options for connectivity, including support for multiple wide area networks WANs and Wi-Fi, and gives users the means to intelligently manage these multiple connections.

Microsoft's announcements Tuesday address two categories: handhelds and wireless phones. Phones have the potential to be a much larger market given the number of units that have already been shipped -- more than 10 times the number of handhelds shipped. But analysts have said that adding wireless capabilities to both types of devices could help to lift sales significantly. News source: CNet News. As a theatre kid, I was usually at school until until around 10 p.

I didn't actually use it to speak to anyone other than my parents until I left for college — which, incidentally, was also when I finally learned my own number. It's amazing what giving your phone number out to so many potential new friends during orientation will do for your memory, even if you have a terrible head for numbers.

Although I've had many phones throughout the years, I have a particular fondness for the ones dating back to the early part of the century. They may be obsolete now — but they represent a pretty awesome time in my life, so for me, they're full of meaning and memories. What was your first cell phone like? That first cell phone I was just telling you about? It was this little guy. First released in , the Nokia or , if you lived in North America like I did wasn't the sexiest of devices — all it really did was make calls, send incredibly short texts, and run games like Snake — but it got the job done.

I never actually had one of these; I used my until it died on me, at which point the Motorola Razr had already come out, and, well… the choice then was clear.



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