I hear a lot of people complaining about the fact that the Motorola ROKR E2 is not iTunes compatible, but why not look at the RAZR V3i instead? It’s a much better looking phone than the ROKR and it works perfectly with iTunes. The number of song is still limited to 100, just like the original ROKR. Assuming that you sync your phone every day or two, you might be OK (unless you’re like my friend Joe and you can listen to the same tune for a month). The 320x240 screen is very nice and it’s a good viewfinder for the 1.23 Megapixel camera. If you can’t live without iTunes, the RAZR V3i is for you.
Nokia has announced its new headset line two days ago at CES and we finally got our hands on the Nokia BH-800 Headset. This elegant tiny Bluetooth headset looks very good and we can only hope that the sound quality is on par with the design. It is the direct competitor to the Motorola MINI. I personally prefer the look of the Nokia BH-800. The MINI is lighter than the BH-800, but has a shorter battery life. Unlike the MINI, this device does not claim to have a noise reduction feature, so we will not speculate about the sound quality before we review them. The Nokia BH-800 comes with a strap that allows the wearer to place and remove the headset with one hand (see photo gallery). It is available in two colors, coffee black and silver white.
Treo Central has a thorough
review of the Treo 700w and concludes that it is set to be the best ever Windows Mobile device produced. Palm’s first shot at a Windows-based Treo delivered upgrades in both hardware and software departments over the older Treo 650. The EV-DO connection is always welcome, and the Windows-based Today Screen, e-mail and multimedia functions performed well and with minimal issues. Hardcore Palm OS users might want to avoid the Treo 700w and its Windows Mobile usability differences though. Read more at
Treo Central
