Nokia 700 review

The Nokia 700 has a license to chill. Unburdened with high expectations, this phone is ready to give you a surprise. Not in it for the win, it has too much class to lose. WapKing becomes the best download site for Nokia 700.

So far, the Nokia 700 is touted as the company’s most environmentally-friendly mobile phone. Internals are made of recycled materials and bio-based paints are used for the finish. Nokia claim 60% use of sustainable environmentally friendly materials.In order to make it better, Nokia tried to mix them all together into one very solid shell – the thin body is a well-balanced mixture of plastic and metal. It’s neither too heavy nor too plasticky. You can see many metal on the back and mostly tough Gorilla Glass on the front.

The Nokia 700 has a 3.2″ nHD (360×640) ClearBlack AMOLED display. AMOLEDs provide unrivaled viewing angles and deep blacks and, at 229ppi, the screen is very sharp.The ClearBlack technology do well to reduce reflections, resulting in improved outdoor visibility .Early AMOLEDs had trouble with sunlight, but that’s not the case of the Nokia 700.

Nokia X7

Dressed to kill and with a fresh coat of paint on the new interface, the Nokia X7 is keen to show there’s still fight left in Symbian. Symbian games are available at Wapday.The screen is a definite high point and the stainless steel body ,like a stealth jet fighter. Symbian Anna added features that have been missing in the OS, closing the gap on the competition.The Nokia X7 combines stainless steel and Gorilla glass into one seriously attractive package. It has stereo speakers (only two, instead of four as you might want to see it) to prove its Xseries spot and a 800-megapixel camera with 720p video recording. The Nokia X7 measures 119.7 x 62.8 x 11.9 mm, well within the norm of 4″ screens. It weighs 146g.The Nokia X7 is a gorgeous mobile phone – it has a bold, advanced design that gives it broad appeal but geeks will see the angular shapes and immediately think F-117 Nighthawk. We have dealt with both the Dark steel and Silver steel versions and both of them look extra sharp.

HTC Desire Z review

The HTC Desire Z does not look like the original Desire.Actually, there seems to be more of the Google Nexus One in it. The overall styling feels just the right bit more chiseled and angular. Having just reviewed the Desire HD – recycling an old design is not the way to to get us impressed. In the case of the Desire Z, we’re pleased to report it has a unique and easily identifiable face.HTC‘s traditional values are Quality materials and strong build, to which the Desire Z remains faithful. Play Bobowap games will be funny on HTC Desire Z. Well, for the most part anyway. The key design elements of this phone – the Z hinge – is perhaps the most questionable too.The metallic front frame and battery cover has a soft brushed feel. The remaining surface is rubbery and very pleasant to the touch. The phone’s body (save for the screen apparently) is slow to take fingerprints and thanks to the light-color finish even when it finally get greasy, smudges are difficult enough to notice.The Desire Z’s screen is better than Desire HD’s, but by a small margin. The S-LCD screen has better contrast, slightly more saturated colors and excellent perspective compared to normal LCD. But it falls obviously short of SuperAMOLED – and even Retina – in terms of both contrast and viewing angles.

Motorola DEFY review

The Motorola DEFY comes in a compact box accommodating the phone itself as well as some standard-issue accessories. Those include a USB charger, a microUSB-to-USB cable (used for charging and data connections) and a set of headphones.

The Motorola DEFY is the first of its kind – a rugged Android smartphone. The handset was first said to meet IP67 standards but Motorola finally decided to not give any specific protection ratings. Tubidy has updated videos this month, get the latest videos to your Motorola. In official promotional activities, the DEFY is still touted as dustproof, scratch and splash-resistant.This is similar as what the IP67 certification stands for anyway (dustproof and capable of withstanding immersion of up to 1m) but apparently the company does not want to be responsible for any phones ending up drowned or stuffed full of dust.

The DEFY are available in two forms – all-black and white on black (T-Mobile USA provides only the white combo). The latter seems rather unusual and certainly isn’t everyone’s cup of tea – but the all-black model looks good.

LG Thrill 4G (AT&T)

For the price, the LG Thrill 4G makes for a decent and interesting Android device, including 3D capabilities, but if you’re after power and performance, there are better alternatives.LG Thrill 4G is a good chunk of hardware,it measures 5.07 by 2.67 by 0.47 inches (HWD) and weighs 5.93 ounces. There are a variety of controls throughout the phone to help you navigate and perform tasks. The deign of VuClip shows great on LG Thrill 4G. Below the screen are four touch-sensitive buttons: menu, home, back, and search functions.On the right side there’s a volume rocker and a 3D button that launches the phone’s 3D Space app; on the left, you will find a Micro-USB port and an HDMI port, both of which are protected by an attached cover. Up top are the lock/power button and the 3.5-millimeter headset jack. On back, you’ll find dual 5-megapixel cameras to capture 2D and 3D photos and video. In addition, the Thrill has a front-facing 1.3-megapixel camera for video calls and self portraits. Moreover, although it’s not immediately apparent, the phone provides limited motion gesture support, so you can easily turn the phone over to mute an incoming call or to turn off or suspend your alarm

HTC Pure (AT&T)

The HTC Pure provides AT&T customers an affordable touch-screen smartphone that showcases a more intuitive Windows Mobile operating system and strikes a good balance between work and play. And most of the Sitkamer users are HTC fans. This means that those looking for a cell phone that excels in multimedia and Web browsing should stick with the iPhone.

Like T-Mobile did to the HTC Touch Pro2, AT&T made some modifications to the original design of the HTC Touch Diamond2 to come up with the HTC Pure, and we can not say we are pleased the final result.HTC Pure is not simply an ugly phone;it is just that it’s common. The Touch Diamond2 provide a little more flash and wow factor with its ultraslim profile and brushed-metal finish, while the Pure kind of blends into the crowd, feeling a bit plasticky and slick.This means that the design is simple and clean, and the smartphone fits nicely in the palm of you hand and slid into a pants pocket without problems.

Motorola i412

The Motorola i412 is typical of most basic flip phones. It has a simple wide rectangular design, at 3.8 inches long by 1.9 inches wide by 0.8 inch deep.The front plate is slightly raised, and the external display panel in the middle. The overall feel of the i412 is foreseeable cheap, but that’s not a surprise considering its price. As far as aesthetics go, we believe the design is a bit boring. Fortunately,the electric blue plating give it a little modification effect.In the center panel is a thin 1-inch monochrome display that displays remaining battery life, signal strength, and the date and time. It also display incoming caller ID and message notifications.Sitting on top of the screen is the VGA camera. The speakerphone button are below the screen and a smart key that allows you to access the Recent Calls list when the cover is closed. You can scroll through the list with the volume rocker.To choose a number, just press the aforementioned speakerphone button, and a call be placed without you having to open the phone. The volume rocker and push-to-talk key are on the left spine, while Micro-USB port sit on the right.

Motorola Droid Pro

The Motorola Droid Pro combines a touch screen and full QWERTY keyboard into a compact design. The Android 2.2 smartphone provides enhanced security features for business users, and mobile hot spot functionality.The enhanced security features and touch-screen-keyboard combo make the Motorola Droid Pro a good BlackBerry alternative, but it still has some disadvantages.Released at CTIA Fall 2010, the Motorola Droid Pro is designed for business users by providing a full QWERTY keyboard and touch screen and enhanced security features.This combination undoubtely makes the smartphone the most business-friendly Android device out there and also brings Verizon customers their first Android-based world phone.Plus,the phone provides a better Web browser and a larger choice of applications than BlackBerrys.However,the latter still holds the upper hand in terms of messaging,enterprise support,and battery life,which may prevent some users to abandon their BlackBerry.Still, for those prepared to make switch in exchange for some of the reasons mentioned above, the Droid Pro is a very worthy competitor. The Motorola Droid Pro costs $179.99 with a two-year contract and after a $100 mail-in rebate.

Droid X2

The Motorola Droid X2 comes with a qHD display and a dual-core processor for faster performance. This Android smartphone provides good call quality and battery life.

If you put the Motorola Droid X2 and the Droid X side by side, you will be hard-pressed to tell the difference between the two; they have almost the same designs.The Droid X2 is the same size and weight as the Droid X at 5.02 by2.58 by0.39 inches (HWD) and 5.47 ounces. It is a very good chunk of hardware to hold and carry, and the bump on the top back adds some extra bulk. That is, we don’t think the phone is any more cumbersome than the other 4.3-inch touch-screen models out there,like the HTC ThunderBolt and the Samsung Droid Charge. In addition, we like the solid construction and soft-touch finish of the Droid X2.

Although there is not much change to the overall appearance of the mobile phone, Motorola did upgrade the Droid X2′s display from a WVGA (480×854-pixel resolution) touch screen to a qHD (540×960-pixel resolution) display.It is a crisp and clean-looking screen, but as we explain in this smartphone screen primer, the pixels are spread out on a larger screen and have two rather than three subpixels per pixel, therefore it is not as sharp or smooth as the iPhone’s Retina Display or Samsung’s Super AMOLED Plus touch screens.

The T-Mobile MyTouch 4G Slide

The T-Mobile MyTouch 4G Slide is a speedy 4G, dual-core smartphone with some great multimedia capabilities.The T-Mobile MyTouch 4G Slide is a well-designed, feature-packed dual-core mobile phone that can stand alongside today’s premium smartphones.Far too often a series of mobile phones becomes dull routine, with the equipment manufacturer just create another familiar model, rather than design something new.

Not so with the T-Mobile MyTouch 4G Slide. HTC may have simply changed the colors, adjusting the shape, gently improved camera quality, added 4G for a perfectly acceptable Android successor to the MyTouch 3 G Slide. Instead, it used the high road and equipped with MyTouch 4G Slide a speedy processor, the latest Android 2.3 Gingerbread OS, a version of HTC Sense 3 adapted to T-Mobile’s MyTouch aesthetic, and an improved camera that HTC has filled with software features.