Source [berryreview.com]

Read more about the Javelin here

The platform includes the HSDPA/EDGE baseband, power management, single chip 3.5G RF transceiver, video telephony, 3 chip solution (baseband, PMU, RF) and integrated 3GPP dual mode protocol stack Rel. 5.

Infineon Technologies says that its solution enables customers to significantly reduce their component count, footprint, complexity and cost of designs.

XMMTM 6080 Platform, as Infineod revealed in its website, is very compact dual-mode triband HSDPA 7.2 Mbit/s for 3.5G enabled feature phones.

Source

First things first; man, this is a gorgeous phone. From that headline-catching mirrored display to the brushed metal body and pleasing heft, it’s not only attractive but feels well put together, too. The slide action flicks out with a solid click, and while I’m sure the first time you drop it will inevitably be a heart-in-mouth moment I would be very surprised if you did any real damage.

Let’s stick with the positives for a little while longer. LG’s interface, something I wasn’t familiar with, is straightforward to navigate and, while interesting to look at, doesn’t sacrifice usability for visual flourish. The 2.2-inch, QVGA screen is clear and colourful, and visibility suffers very little from that reflective coating; photographing it, however, is another matter, and it proved very difficult to get reasonable pictures for this review. In use, though, it fares far better.

The camera is a pretty standard 2-megapixel offering, although LG would have you believe that the autofocus and Schneider-Kreuznach certified lens raise it above that of competing models. Actual results are only fair, however, and certainly not up to the quality of, say, Sony Ericsson’s K800i. The built-in LED ‘flash’ makes low-light photography an option, although given its anemic power you’d have to be capturing shots of something pretty close to you.