Philippine Cell Phones

The Sony Ericsson Equinox covers the basics well, including great call reception and a receptive number pad. That said, the Equinox doesn’t handle music, the Web, or multimedia quite as well as other feature phones out there.

The flip phone is only 3.5 by 2 inches, and a half-inch thick when closed, which gives the phone a smooth, simple feel. The 2.2-inch screen is on the top shell, while the bottom shell has a concave touchpad, two context-sensitive tabs, the standard green Confirm and red Power/Cancel buttons, a camera tab, a backspace tab, and the keypad. The Equinox is light, about 3.5 ounces, and comes with a USB cord, a wall plug, headphones, and a decent-size, but manageable instruction booklet.

The Equinox’s outer shell is particularly slick. Close the phone and a digital display gives the time, battery power, and range. Get a text or a phone call and the semi-translucent back will start to pulse, flashing the contact’s name/number and playing your selected sound. It’s a cute effect.

The Equinox keeps a clear, uncluttered screen. Pressing the touchpad will open up six self-explanatory menu options: Call History, People, Messaging, Media, Settings, and Organizer. Smartly compartmentalized, the Equinox menus are easy to navigate and manage.

Using the GSM/EDGE networks, the Equinox excels at making and receiving calls. The concave numbers respond well to even the lightest touch, and reception was solid. Unlike with other recent phones, dialing the numbers will automatically put you into phone mode.

Secifications:

Size                93 x 50 x 14 mm

Weight                95 g

Screen                240 x 320 px, 256K colors

Networks            900 / 1800 / 1900

Bluetooth            Yes

Camera                3 Megapixels

MP3 Player            Yes

Memory Card            MS-Micro

Java Support            Yes

Radio Support            Yes

The fancy shell and phone calling aside, the Equinox is a pretty mediocre phone when it comes to texting, photos, or anything multimedia-related.

Its texting, e-mailing, and Web browsing depend on the traditional “abc” multiple-button press system, which is to be expected. The problem is that the keys are not intuitive: The backspace button is a key labeled “C”; moving to and fro along the text requires entering multiple menus; and doing consecutive letters on one button (say, ab) is very difficult. Even numpad texting veterans will probably be frustrated by the setup. Text conversations are displayed in an instant-messenger-style interface, but that’s an unwanted consolation prize next to easy texting. Web browsing is through the T-Mobile web2go browser, which offers only a kind of Internet lite because it can’t handle more-complex Websites. Along with the rough key presses, the limited Internet options make Web browsing a chore.

The 3.2-megapixel camera is about average, as is the camcorder. There is a general dimness to the Equinox’s pictures. Its other problem is that the Equinox doesn’t have a particularly high mic, so the camcorder mode doesn’t pick up on sounds as well as it should. Video can’t be transferred onto the phone, but recorded movies can be transferred to computers, sent via e-mail or uploaded to YouTube.

The music capabilities are straightforward and average. No music software here: Use the included USB cord to plug the phone to your computer and drag and drop your tunes. Compatible with MP3 and AAC files, the music player has the traditional touchpad setup (rewind, play/pause, skip ahead) along with playlists, shuffle, and repeat options. It also holds audiobooks and podcasts. Music sounded weak belted out of the phone’s external speaker and slightly better with the included headphones.

The Sony Ericsson Equinox isn’t a bad phone, but the rough texting/e-mailing setup, mediocre camera, and average music capabilities pale compared with those of competing feature phones. The low price of P2500-P3000, however, helps mitigate the shortcomings.

The Hero is HTC’s 3rd handset to run Google Android OS (after Dream and Magic). I would think of the Hero as HTC’s fix to the Magic.

Qualcomm MSM7200A 528 MHz
Android 1.5
512 ROM, 288 RAM
3.2 inch screen @ 320×480 pixels
3G/HSDPA 7.2Mbps
WiFi 802.11 b/g
Bluetooth 2.1
Internal GPS
5MP camera
3.5mm audio jack

The HTC Hero’s form factor is a little odd with the bottom part bent crooked inward. In a way, it make sense when you make a phone call since the mic is placed closer to you mouth. On the other hard, I found it hard to get a case for the Hero just because of the form factor.

The handset’s build and construction is pretty solid with a combination of brushed metal finish and a smooth rubbery surface (feels likeTeflon coating but earlier reports say only the white model has it). Not thin but not too thick (14.4mm) as well — fits snugly with one hand and not that heavy for its size (135g, exactly same weight as the iPhone 3GS).

Aside from having a nice oil-resistant capacitive touch screen, the Hero has a number of physical navigation buttons including a trackball that glows when there’s a new message or alert on the phone. There’s the call button and the end call button that also serves as the power button situated on both ends. There’s the home button and the menu button in the middle. The second row has the plastic trackball at the center, a back button and a special search button.

What actually gives the HTC Hero an edge is the Android OS. You can read about my review of the Google G1 Phone and my impression of the Android OS here. The Hero has version 1.5 pre-installed and got more improvements from the previous version. It now has 5 panels you can easily switch with a flick of the screen or roll of the trackball — customize each panel to hold shortcuts, widgets and folders (mine has the Calendar, Weather, Home, Twitter and Contacts).

There are a number of HTC Widgets and Android Widgets you can use but I liked the toggle widgets for connectivity as it allows me to turn on or off the settings for 3G, WiFi, GPS and Bluetooth very quickly. It helps save me on data charges and battery life.

With over 10,000 apps in the Android Marketplace, you have access to almost any imaginable application
for the phone — a feature that closely competes with Apple’s iTunes Store.

The phone is very responsive and can run multiple applications all at the same time. However, I sometimes notice the handset to slow down when a lot of apps are open or running so the Task Killer widget come in very handy when that happens. The Hero has a 528 MHz (Qualcomm MSM7200A ARM11) processor and 288MB RAM that perform quite well with multi-tasking though I wish they added more RAM.

The touch screen is very good and responsive as well; the oleophobic coating of the screen makes it immune to oily finger fingerprints. Video playback is smooth and clear with very wide viewable angle (around 130-150 degrees IMO). The speakers at the back is a bit small and not loud enough for open playback. You will likely need the earphones most of the time.

The 1350mAh battery gives me a decent 2 days with casual internet and phone calls but if you turn on WiFi and 3G and leave apps for Twitter, GMail and Facebook open, expect the device to be totally drained by end of the day.

The HTC Hero has its fair share or shortcomings as well — no large internal storage so you have to reply on a microSD card for that (hard to find 16GB around here so I only have an 8GB in place) which means you have to shell out more money, no FM Radio tuner and no front-facing camera for 3G video calls.

Over-all, the HTC Hero performs really well and is the closest (and even better in some areas) to the iPhone in terms of touch implementation performance, usability and added features (the Android Marketplace is a big plus). Bad news is that it’s as expensive as the iPhone. I got my HTC Hero from Hong Kong for $642 and some local stores have been selling them for Php33,900 (pretty close to the prepaid price of the iPhone 3GS).

Update: TJ Manotoc tells me the official suggested retail price of HTC Hero is Php33,999 with a free 2GB microSD card. I ordered a 16GB microSD card from one of the shops in Virramall, Greenhills and they quoted me a price of Php3,800. That means a 16GB HTC Hero can fetch up to Php37,799.

LG today officially unveiled the new Chocolate BL20 mobile phone . We have earlier covered LG BL40 Chocolate with huge 4.0 inch display , exciting looks and features . LG BL20 Chocolate come with slightly similar styling , but smaller screen size and inferior features . Chocolate styling is preserved in this model with elegant black -cherry red color combination and keypad orientation . Though there’s no touch UI , LG BL20 Chocolate uses touch sensitive navigation keys and slide out keypad .

Specifications:

LG BL20 Chocolate includes a non-touch 2.4 inch TFT screen with support for 262K colors .Touch sensitive navigation keys .

5 mega pixel autofocus camera in LG BL20 Chocolate comes with Schneider-Kreuznach optics and LED Flash . This camera shots images on maximum quality 2560 x 1920 pixels and videos at 15 fps .3G,GPRS ,EDGE ,60MB internal memory .

Other features :

Normal FM radio , Bluetooth  with A2DP ,Li-Ion 900 mAh battery ,HTML web browser

The Nokia X6 is a ‘Comes With Music’ device, so it provides unlimited access to the Nokia Music Store. With ample on-board storage you can discover, download and keep all the music you could ever ask for.

Also perfect for people who like to snap, tag and share photos and videos. Superb image quality comes from a 5 mega-pixel camera with Carl-Zeiss optics. With its built-in features to edit videos, show them on TV or online, sharing your memories has never been easier.

The large 3.2-inch display enables you to fit 20 shortcuts onto a personalized home screen - offering one-touch access to the web, your photos, videos and music library - and favorite social networks such as Facebook, Flickr, MySpace and more.

The Nokia X6 is no slouch in the beauty stakes either, with its slim, curved-edge profile and a 16:9 widescreen interface providing a slick, finger-sensitive touch operation, optimized to give a great viewing experience. It all adds up to a coolly powerful, stylish and entertaining device to express yourself with.

Key Features

* It’s all about your music - the Nokia X6 has a superb quality music player and built-in FM radio. Listen over Bluetooth stereo audio with a compatible headset like the new Nokia Bluetooth Headset BH-505 with its cool, sporty headband. Or plug your choice of headphones into the standard 3.5mm headphone jack.
* Nokia Music Store is all yours - As a Comes With Music device, the Nokia X6 gives direct access to millions of tracks online. Download for free and yours to keep forever*. Stores thousands of tracks with 32GB out-of-the-box memory.
* 5 megapixel camera with Carl-Zeiss optics autofocus and dual LED flash for truly fantastic image quality.
* Customisable homescreen - add up to 20 shortcuts for one-touch access to Facebook, Nokia Music Store, Email, Contacts, Maps, Games - whatever you choose!
* Stroke-sensitive touch-screen interface - Nokia’s smoothest, slickest interface ever - with a 16:9 widescreen made specially to give the best photo and video viewing experience.
* Social networking - supports easy access to Facebook, Ovi, Windows Live!, Yahoo IM, YouTube, MySpace and more.
* Brilliant web browsing - built-in Flash player and auto-landscape orientation means you really get the best out of online video and movies.
* 3 premium games on-board - Nokia X6 ships with Asphalt4 and DJ Mix Tour by Gameloft and Spore by EA.
* Nokia Maps - The Nokia X6 comes with A-GPS with compass and integrated Maps so you can find your way to friends and venues quickly and easily with turn-by-turn, voice-guided navigation. Geo-tag your photos with Ovi to remember and share those great moments.
* Other Ovi services include push-email and IM with Nokia Messaging, N-gage games, downloadable Java applications and widgets, Ovi Contacts and Ovi Files for keeping your personal stuff safe and sound.
* Easy email - simple steps to set-up your email and combine multiple accounts into one inbox. Supports popular email clients such as Yahoo! Mail, Gmail, Windows Live Hotmail and most other POP3/IMAP email - plus a lifetime license for Nokia Messaging, Nokia’s mobile email and IM service.
* Video editing and sharing - includes video center and video editing plus support for online-share and TV-out. So, you can make your clips perfect, then upload them to your social network page or play to friends and family at home.

Product Specification

* Size: 111 x 51 x 13.8 mm
* Display: 3.2 inch 16:widescreen nHD, 231 ppi
* Camera: 5 megapixels with Carl-Zeiss optics and dual LED flash
* Music player supports MP3, SpMidi, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, WMA, MTP formats
* Video: Recording and playback with TV-out support, video editing and online-share
* Full web browser (OSS) v7.0 with Macromedia Flash Lite 3.0
* Email support including Nokia Messaging
* Built-in GPS with Assisted GPS (A-GPS) support, compass and Nokia Maps
* 3D stereo ringing tones and video ringing tones
* Memory: 32GB internal memory
* 3.5mm AV connector for stereo headphone jack
* Data Connectivity: High speed MicroUSB connector, WLAN (China WAPI), Bluetooth 2.0, WCDMA, GPRS/EDGE, HSDPA
* Talk time: Up to 8 hours
* Standby time: Up to 406 hours
* Music playback: up to 35 hours
* Video playback: up to 4 hours

The Samsung M8910 Pixon 12 is a 12 megapixel touchscreen phone that is due to hit Europe in June, followed by other regions in August. Coming just days after rivals Sony Ericsson announced the 12 megapixel Satio, the Pixon 12 is notable because it will beat the Satio to market, and will probably be the first 12 megapixel camera phone on general worldwide release.

It also includes a 28mm wide-angle lens and Xenon flash. As well as stills, the M8910 shoots 720×480-pixel video at 30 frames per second. Which all sounds great, but we’ll wait until we’ve had a hands-on and seen some test shots before we get really excited — after all, there’s still the matter of that tiny little phone-sized image sensor.

With HSPA and built-in Wi-Fi, you’ll get instant upload to Facebook, Flickr, Photobucket and the like. According to today’s reports, it’ll pack quad-band GSM/EDGE, dual-band UMTS/HSPA, Bluetooth and GPS.

Closely resembling last year’s M8800 Pixon, the most obvious improvement is in the camera area. The 12 megapixel camera aims to be every bit as good as a dedicated digital camera. Samsung have concentrated on giving the Pixon 12 a high-quality lens to ensure optimum image quality, there’s also a Xenon flash and the M8910 has an intelligent autofocus system where the user can select the focal point of the picture by touching an object on the screen. Samsung say that the Pixon 12 is fast too, and users can move from shot to shot in about 2 seconds. This handset can also automatically adjust to different background and lighting conditions, and Samsung camera phones usually come with a load of other goodies too.

Samsung M8910 Pixon12 at a glance:

• General: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz, UMTS 900/2100 MHz, HSDPA 7.2Mbps, HSUPA
• Form factor: Touchscreen bar
• Dimensions: 108 x 53 x 13.8 mm, 120g
• Display: 3.1 inch 16M color WVGA AMOLED resistive touchscreen
• Platform: Latest TouchWiz 2.0 UI with Smart unlock
• Memory: 150MB integrated memory, hot-swappable microSD card slot (up to 16GB)
• Camera: 12 megapixel auto focus camera with Power LED flash and xenon flash, wide-angle 28mm lens, object tracking auto focus, automatic lens cover, geo-tagging, image stabilization, Smart Auto mode, face detection, Beauty Shot, Smile Shot and D1 video recording at 30 fps with auto focus and face detection
• Connectivity: Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 2.1 with A2DP, standard microUSB port, GPS receiver with A-GPS, TV out
• Misc: Accelerometer for screen auto rotate and turn-to-mute, FM radio with RDS, DivX/XviD video support
• Battery: 1000mAh Li-Ion battery

A weak point with many Samsung camera phones is the video capture quality. Samsung haven’t said what the resolution is on the Pixon 12, but on the old Pixon it was 720 x 480 pixels at 30 frames per second, which is certainly good enough for fullscreen playback or uploading to YouTube.

There’s a 3.1″ AMOLED display, although Samsung have not said what resolution it is. It is either a 240 x 400 pixel panel, or a 480 x 800 pixel panel.. and our guess is that it is the latter.

There aren’t many other details available at present, except that this is a 3.5G device with both HSDPA and HSUPA high-speed data support plus WiFi. Does it have GPS?  Well, the old Pixon does so expect to see it here too. Is it a smartphone? No, this is an “M” series handset running the TouchWiz interface. As for size, weight and price.. well, hopefully Samsung will come out with some more details in the next few days.

Upon first glance, one of the first things you’ll notice about the Blackberry Curve 8900 is its size. This is one of the smallest Blackberries that have ever existed in the product line. It’s a very comfortable size. While the Pearl was maybe a little too small to comfortably use or much less get work done on, this balances a large screen and a full QWERTY keyboard with a slender design that slides right into your pocket.

Now, there is one large downfall that we need to point out to you right off the bat, for the sake of honesty. With all the fancy features it offers, the Blackberry Curve 8900 does not offer 3G. That’s right, the latest technological marvel from Blackberry is not capable of accessing the 3G networks. This cripples the Blackberry Curve 8900 right off of the bat.

Display

* High resolution 480×360 pixel color display
* Transmissive TFT LCD
* Supports over 65,000 colors
* Screen Size: 2.44 inches (diagonally measured)

Battery & Battery Life

* Battery: 1400 mAHr removable/rechargeable cryptographic lithium cell
* Talk Time: 5.5 hours
* Standby Time: 356 hours

Camera & Video Recording

* Camera: 3.2 MP camera (JPEG Encoding) with Auto focus, Image stabilization, Flash and 2X Digital Zoom
* Video Camera: Normal Mode: 240×180 pixel, MMS Mode: 176×144 pixel

Wireless Networks

* North America: 850 MHz GSM®/GPRS networks
* North America: 1900MHz GSM/GPRS networks
* Europe/Asia Pacific: 1800MHz GSM/GPRS networks
* Europe/Asia Pacific: 900MHz GSM/GPRS networks
* EDGE networks

Data Input & Navigation

* 35 key backlit QWERTY keyboard
* Trackball located on front face of device, ESC key to the right, Menu to the left
* Dedicated Keys: Send, End, Mute, Lock, VAD (user customizable), 2-stage camera (user customizable), 2x volume/zoom
* User Interface: Intuitive icons and menus

Wi-Fi

*  802.11b/g enabled
* Wi-Fi Alliance Certifications: WPA/WPA2 Personal and Enterprise, WMM, WMM Power Save, Wi-Fi Protected Setup
* Cisco CCX certification planned
* Wi-Fi access to BlackBerry® Enterprise Server
* Wi-Fi access to BlackBerry® Internet Server
* Direct IP web browsing over Wi-Fi
* Support for UMA/GAN

Size and Weight:

Height:
4.29 inches (109 mm)

Width:
2.36 inches (60 mm)

Depth:
0.53 inches (13.5 mm)

Weight:
3.87 ounces (109.9 grams)

Available Features:

* Camera (3.2 MP)
* Wi-Fi® Support
* Built-in GPS
* Enhanced Media Player
* Video Recording
* BlackBerry® Maps
* Wireless Email
* Organizer
* Browser
* Phone
* Corporate Data Access
* SMS/MMS

Unlike most Blackberries, Blackberry Curve 8900 has a mixed target audience. Not only does it appeal to the latte-sipping businessmen who want full office connectivity on their phone - this one also appeals to the younger crowd as well. Teenagers and twenty-somethings will be piling over this phone. With its features and trendy design, this is a popular one among people of all ages.

One feature that is very un-Blackberry in nature is the camera. Boasting 3.2 megapixlels, this one is capable of high resolution snapshots that compare to many pocket sized digital cameras. This one even has a flash. The LED isn’t very bright, but at least it helps a little bit in darker situations.

Blackberry Curve 8900 is also savvy in the area of multimedia. You’ll find a headphone jack on the phone, and it has a built-in jukebox that lets you rock out to your favorite MP3s. Even more, you can play videos - even the cool formats like Xvid and DivX.

Overall, the Blackberry Curve 8900 is a seriously cool phone for the seriously cool person. The features it has are perfect for office hours or party hours, and it has enough gadgets to keep anyone entertained. The camera is nice for a Blackberry, though compared to some of the other phones with high-resolution cameras, it maybe isn’t quite as clear. The flash is better than nothing, but for many shots, is pretty worthless. None of this is as bad as the lack of 3G, though. If these aspects of the phone don’t bother you, then you should seriously consider picking up a Blackberry Curve 8900 as your next phone.

Via GPS Phone

The HTC Touch Diamond 2 is to be released along with the HTC Touch Pro 2 as the latest updates in smartphones from HTC this year.  While the HTC Touch Pro 2 is designed a business phone, the Touch Diamond 2 is more for personal use.

Lighter and thinner than the Touch Pro 2, it is slim with a thickness of 13.7 inches and weighs only 4.15 ounces.  It has an amazingly wide 3.2 inch LCD touch screen, which is sensitive and easy to use.  It has improved resolution and the images are sharp, while also including a zoom feature to close up on pictures or websites.

The Touch Diamond 2 also uses Windows Mobile 6.1 software and integrated with the Touch FLO 3D interface which makes it easy to use and very touch-screen friendly.

HTC has improved the battery-life of Touch Diamond 2, which now with a 1X lithium-ion rechargeable battery has a standby time of 360 hours and a talk time of up to 340 minutes.  HTC Touch Diamond 2 has a 5 Mega pixel camera and is equipped with a stereo FM Radio and FM tuner.

The HTC Touch Diamond 2 has Blue tooth connectivity and Wi-Fi support.  The phone is a personal phone that emphasizes the ease of personal communication, so it includes a feature called Single contact view.  This feature allows you to see a communication history log with pictures of every contact whether the communication was through voice, text, or email

The HTC Touch Diamond 2 is stylish slim model smartphone with a number of high-tech features that are well integrated and easy to use.  However, it seems to be lost in its niche as a smartphone for personal use.  It has ease of use, a nice touch screen and gives great accessibility to the internet, but many other competitors such as the Sony Ericsson W995 Walkman phone and the Palm Pre touch screen are offering similar features

Via Searchnewmobile

Palm Treo 750 is an amalgam of power and performance. Contacts can be looked up or dialed up instantaneously from the ‘Today screen” by entering the first few letters of the name or the phone number and pressing enter. You take advantage of the speed-dialing feature by tapping the photo or assigning a number to your contact to dial. You also have the facility to assign specific ring tones to contacts so that you always know who is calling you by just listening to the ring tone! You can download ringtones or record your voice to use as a ringtone.

It is possible to simultaneously send a message or email by putting the active call on hold. If another call is coming in, the first call can be placed on hold and muted, while the second call is attended to or the calls can be converted to a conference call. You can maintain contact and speak to your friends while driving or traveling with the hands free facility that allows you use the Voice command to dial and the stereo headset and speakerphone to hear and converse. You could add the wireless headset as an accessory to enhance your hands free experience.

Hardware Overview
Processor:     300 MHz Samsung processor
Operating System:     Windows Mobile 5.1 Pocket PC Phone Edition
Display:     240 by 240 pixel LCD
Memory:     128 MB flash memory (60 MB available)
Size and Weight:     4.5 inches long x 2.3 inches wide x 0.8 inches thick; 5.4 ounces
Expansion     Single miniSD slot
Docking:     Palm Multiconnector
Communication     Quad-band GSM/EDGE; tri-band UMTS; Bluetooth 1.2
Audio:     2.5mm stereo headset; speakerphone; speaker & mouthpiece for phone
Battery:     1,200 milliamp Lithium Ion rechargable/replacable battery
Input:     QWERTY keyboard; 5-way directional pad
Other:     1.3 MP camera

That is not to take away from Palm though. The Treo 750 is a remarkable device and finally brings to U.S. GSM customers the Palm and Windows Mobile experience that Verizon and Sprint users have had for the past year. The slimmer profile and Exchange integration can make this easily a replacement for many BlackBerry outfits, and it is still stylish enough to not be a complete party pooper if you pull it out with your friends to shoot off a text message. It’s a business device that can play after hours.This is about Php 34,900, more or less with add-ons and other gadgets that comes withthe package of this mobile.

Motorola ain’t quite dead and buried yet, as we have word that they will be rolling out the A455, also known as the Rush2, over Verizon’s network. This QWERTY slider looks rather interesting as it plays on the qualities that current popular messaging phones have. Chances are the Motorola A455 will be a CDMA/EV-DO handset with navigation support, Bluetooth connectivity, an integrated camera and some sort of touchscreen capability. Hopefully it will arrive at the market soon if Motorola wants to regain some of its market share, prolong it any longer and chances are it might end up being canned.

From ubergizmo

The Touch Pro2 is equipped with a spacious keyboard that makes it breeze to get your message out. But when written word is not enough, it only takes one touch to respond to an email with the urgency of a phone call. With a 3.6-inch 800 x 480 replacement. Next, add a dedicated touch-sensitive zoom slider that works overtime to take maximum advantage of said screen, then throw in a few key carryovers: 512MB of ROM, 288MB of RAM, microSD expansion, and a 3.2 megapixel cam. Meet the Touch Pro2, the official follow-up to HTC’s popular series of QWERTY sliders that introduces so-called “Straight Talk” technology for “seamlessly” transitioning conversations between email, single-line calls, and party calls.

Specifications:

* Processor: Qualcomm® MSM7200A™, 528 MHz
* Operating System: Windows Mobile® 6.1 Professional
* Memory: ROM: 512 MB, RAM: 288 MB
* Dimensions: 116 X 59.2 X 17.25 mm (4.57 X 2.33 X 0.68 inches)
* Weight: 175 grams (6.17 ounces) with battery
* Display: 3.6-inch TFT-LCD touch-sensitive screen, 480 X 800 WVGA resolution, Adjustable tilt screen
* Network: HSDPA/WCDMA: Europe/Asia: 900/2100 MHz, Up to 2 Mbps up-link and 7.2 Mbps down-link speeds
* Network: Quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE: Europe/Asia: 850/900/1800/1900 MHz, (Band frequency, HSUPA availability, and data speed are operator dependent.)
* Device Control: TouchFLO™ 3D, Zoom bar
* Keyboard: Slide-out 5-row QWERTY keyboard
* GPS: Internal GPS antenna
* Connectivity: Bluetooth® 2.0 with Enhanced Data Rate and A2DP for wireless stereo headsets, Wi-Fi®: IEEE 802.11 b/g, HTC ExtUSB™ (11-pin mini-USB 2.0, audio jack, and TV Out* in one)
* Main camera: 3.2 megapixel color camera with auto focus
* Second camera: VGA CMOS color camera
* Audio formats: AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, AMR-NB, AMR-WB, QCP, MP3, WMA, WAV, MIDI, M4A
* Video formats: WMV, ASF, MP4, 3GP, 3G2, M4V, AVI
* Battery: Rechargeable Lithium-ion battery, Capacity: 1500 mAh
* Talk time: Up to 270 minutes for WCDMA, Up to 419 minutes for GSM
* Standby time: Up to 454 hours for WCDMA, Up to 348 hours for GSM
* Video call time: Up to 150 minutes
* Expansion Slot: microSD™ memory card (SD 2.0 compatible)
* AC Adapter: Voltage range/frequency: 100 ~ 240V AC, 50/60 Hz
* DC output: 5V and 1A
* Special Features: FM

Get all the key stakeholders involved. If they were in on the email, then simply tap next to their image icon to get them in on the call. The HTC Touch Pro2 helps make it easy to share your ideas with all the people that matter. This would be around Php 15,000 i think with add-on or upgrades this would cost much more.