Velocity ProMagix PCX Especificaciones descargar pdf (Pagina 49)

FIRST LOOKS CONSUMER ELECTRONICS

Nokia E65

$449 direct

llllm

PROS Sharp, bright

screen. Crisp slider

mechanism and keypad.

Includes Wi-Fi. Superb

Web browser. Fast

camera.

CONS Lacks 3G support.

No document editing.

For more:

go.pcmag.com/e65

NOKIA E65

Business-Class Cellular

A classy pin-striped suit of a phone, Nokia’s new handset gives

you smartphone power with a digniﬁ ed feature-phone look.

With its aluminum faceplate and snappy slide-out keypad,

the E65’s build is unusually solid and feels decidedly rich.

Watch out, though, as some of this cell’s keys may be too small

for the ham-thumbed.

The E65 is a Symbian Series 60 smartphone with unusu-

ally speedy EDGE data support, as well as Wi-Fi. Voice calls

sounded clear, though the speakerphone’s sound level was low.

The built-in e-mail client works with POP/IMAP accounts, and

third-party software can let you edit Ofﬁ ce documents. Nokia’s

Web browser, which handles full pages, is the best available on

any mobile platform. The bundled music player app had no

trouble with MP3 tracks but couldn’t play unprotected iTunes

Plus AAC ﬁ les. For pictures, an internal 2-megapixel camera

takes detailed, grayish photos with good light balance. Battery

life, at 7 hours and 44 minutes of talk time, is pretty good.

Sold as an unlocked device, E65 is especially appealing to

world travelers, who appreciate the ability to swap in foreign

SIM cards. But any professional could warm up to this solid

GSM handset, which may look and act like an ordinary phone

but offers a host of smartphone features.—Jamie Lendino

HELIO FIN

 in but Short-Lived

Take a look at this sweet, svelte little cell. It happens to be the

thinnest phone yet from Helio, the extremely Web-friendly

cellular carrier, and the company’s best camera phone, too. But

with its slim body also comes an annoyingly short battery life.

The Fin is a very good voice phone. Calls sound clear, with

no hiss, though the speakerphone is somewhat quiet. For Helio

users, however, voice is just where handhelds begin. This cell

has the de rigueur MP3/AAC player supporting 4GB memory

cards, though there’s no integration with Windows Media

Player. (Better PC media software will come soon, Helio says.)

With its big 2.3-inch, 320-by-240-pixel screen, you can navi-

gate full Web pages, check multiple e-mail accounts including

Yahoo! and Windows Live, or log on to MySpace. The ability

to read Microsoft Office attachments in e-mails is a bonus.

A 3-megapixel camera takes photos that but look a bit washed

out in daylight and have a tendency to blur under low light.

But the Fin’s performance felt sluggish at times, the flat

keypad was a bit difﬁ cult to use, and battery life was pathetic,

providing less than 3 hours of talk time. This brief battery life

hurts, especially because this is a phone you’d want to use for

extensive gaming and Web browsing. Helio’s Ocean, while

larger, is a much better platform for the cellular carrier’s rich

set of Web and messaging services.—Sascha Segan

Keys

are

large

but too

ﬂ at

Helio Fin

$375 direct,

$175 with contract

lllmm

PROS Slim. Three-mega-

pixel camera. Full Web

browser. Excellent e-mail

client.

CONS Very short bat-

tery life. Annoyingly ﬂ at

keypad. Feels sluggish in

advanced applications.

For more:

go.pcmag.com/ﬁ n

Leather-

textured

back

NOVEMBER 6, 2007 PC MAGAZINE 45

1 2 ... 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 ... 135 136

Comentarios a estos manuales

Sin comentarios

Velocity ProMagix PCX Especificaciones Pagina 49

Comentarios a estos manuales