The good: The T-Mobile Dash 3G makes improvements of Nice, including 3G support, GPS and a Camera 2 - megapixel camera. The smartphone features a sleek design with a nice keyboard Full QWERTY. Other highlights include Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and many messaging options.
The bad: The 3G Dash does not understand the functionality of Inner Circle or the support of the AMU. The screen size is a bit small. The price is somewhat high compared to competition.
Ultimately: long time, the T-Mobile Dash is a 3G upgrade worthy of its predecessor with the addition of features such as 3G support, GPS, and an updated design.
Review:Poor T-Mobile Dash has been pulling duty since October 2006 when he received a minor face-lift and Windows Mobile 6.1 update over the years, it is definitely time for the smartphone to retire . More importantly, T-Mobile customers need and deserve something more updated and it seems that 3G T-Mobile Dash is preparing to deliver.
3G is a version of Dash carrier of HTC Snap, which was introduced at CTIA 2009 and recently launched the Sprint. He brings a number of welcome additions, including GPS, better camera and 3G support - some thing missing at T-Mobile messaging above, the RIM BlackBerry Curve 8900 . The design of the dashboard is also a lot better than the 3G model Sprint, boasting a slim design, a soft-touch finish, and a spacious keyboard. However, we are somewhat disappointed that the Inner Circle e-mail feature has not been included on the model of T-Mobile. Also, at $ 169.99 with a two-year contract, the price is a bit high when compared with some of the competition such as AT & T Nokia E 71x which is $ 100 and version Upcoming Verizon snap, the HTC Ozone ranging $ 50. Overall, though, it's a very nice update for current owners and all Dash T-Mobile customers looking for a quick text messaging. 3G T-Mobile Dash 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, T-Mobile Dash is a 3G device much more attractive for a number of reasons. The soft-touch finish on the back makes the biggest difference, in our view, giving the text messaging a more sophisticated look and feel of high quality. Snap Sprint looks like a toy next to him. La 3G Dash est aussi légèrement plus mince de 4,5 pouces de 2,4 pouces de largeur de 0,4 pouce d'épaisseur (par rapport à la version de Sprint à 4,5 pouces sur 2,5 pouces de 0,5 inches), and is comfortable to hold during a phone call or typing messages. The handset will also easily slip into a pants pocket and not weigh you down to 4.2 ounces.
3G Dash features identical 2.4-inch 65000 colors QVGA (320x240 pixels) non-touch screen like the HTC Snap Sprint and its predecessor. Although bright and easy to read, it is far from the RIM BlackBerry Curve 8900 is sharper display, which has a resolution of 480x320 pixels. You may notice the difference as photos and text smoother on the Curve 8900, so you can see some pixels on dash 3G. We also hope that the screen is slightly larger to see more information at a glance. As it is, there is a little pad to display the messages concerned long web pages, or simply To see the different panels on the home screen.
On the positive side, the T-Mobile Dash 3G comes with a trackball navigator, which allows for scrolling and navigation of fluid compared to the traditional d-pad is on the Snap Sprint. Surrounding the trackball are the Talk button and end, two soft keys, a shortcut home, and the Back button. Layout with a row of these controls is spacious and clean, blend perfectly with the rest of the phone's design.
The QWERTY keyboard 3G T-Mobile Dash is one of those we've seen better in this phone, style slate. A lot of times there's a bit of a compromise where the keyboard takes a hit to keep the phone slim and stylish, but HTC has managed to fit in a decent-size keyboard while maintaining a compact design. Even if there is not much spacing between the keys, the keys are large and have a slight curve to them so they are easy to press. They also feel strong and not quite as clicky as the BlackBerry Curve is. Finally, we like that the letters and the numbers are easy to read thanks to his trademark bold and red, and we always appreciate the shortcut keys on the bottom line.
To complete the smartphone is a volume rocker on the left side and a mini-USB port on the right that uses the power connector and headphone jack. We wish the 3G T-Mobile Dash was equipped with a 3.5mm headphone jack, as the curve, but at least one audio adapter is included in the box. On the back you will find the camera and the microSD expansion slot is located behind the battery cover.
The T-Mobile Dash 3G comes with an AC adapter, a USB cable, stereo headphones, 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 the home page.
The Strokes T-Mobile Dash 3G brings a satisfaction that the successor of the T-Mobile Dash, bringing a number of improvements and new features. If the name does not already provide, the smartphone is 3G-enabled, offering dual-band UMTS / HSDPA (AWS Band Band IV & I) support. 3G T-Mobile is currently available in 130 cities and offers download speeds up to 1 Mbps and an average speed of 600kbps with a peak of 1 Mbps. Obviously still growing (T-Mobile plans to expand to 100 more cities by the end of 2009), it is good to finally see another 3G smartphone with the carrier. The only other 3G phones available are LX T-Mobile Sidekick 2009, and it's not exactly the ideal choice for mobile professionals, and T-Mobile G1.
In addition to 3G, smartphone includes WiFi, if you have an alternative if you're outside a coverage area or have access to a wireless network. Unfortunately, the Dash does not offer 3G UMA (Unlicensed Mobile Access), so unlike the T-Mobile Shadow, you can not use integrated Wi-Fi phone to make and receive calls via wireless networks using T-Mobile Unlimited HotSpot Calling service.
The T-Mobile Dash 3G offers quad-band world roaming, a speakerphone, voice dialing, smart dialing, conference calling, speed dialing, and text and multimedia messaging. The address book is limited only by available memory (the SIM card holds an additional 250 contacts) with room in each entry for multiple phone numbers, email addresses, work and home addresses, job titles, and more. For identification of the caller, you can assign each contact a photo, a group ID, or a custom ringtone.
Like most devices of the carrier, the Dash supports 3G service from T-Mobile MyFaves, giving you unlimited calls to five contacts, regardless of carrier. Individual plans for MyFaves start at the $ 39.99 per month. You also get Bluetooth 2.0 with support for mono headsets and stereo Bluetooth wireless, hands-free kits, Personal Area Networking, Object Push, audio / video remote control, and more.
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