Kevin L from MTekk gives us his take on a different offering in the mobile arena ...As an IT Manager, I was always looking for a way to make life easier for myself. And I get to play with all the cool toys. Somehow, I missed the whole PDA craze – no Palm, no iPaq, nothing. However, I have always had the latest mobile phones – 5110 in 1997, 7110 in 1999, 6110 in 2001. I also carry two phones at all times – one for personal and another for work, being the 24-hour contact.

Features

The phone itself is based around a large touch screen, with very few buttons. Its features are quite good – standard phone with call tracking, SMS, to-do list, calculator, name and address book, but it also has more “rich” features, like a scratch pad memo taker, basic calculator, email capability, MP3 player, “web” browser and voice recorder. Also, it has a standard CMOS camera built in which rotates to face the front of the phone or out the back/top, so it can take pictures and video.

On the phone there is also a little rubber covered depression marked “GPS”. The phone itself runs SymbianOS as the base platform, meaning you can install additional apps – but more on these later