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Thanks Kerry.
Don't think I'll be buying another phone anytime soon as I'm happy with my D500 and way too occupied with modding my Lupo. Still not heard from the
service center if my blown up S700 has returned from the manufacturer.
Bit of good news is that my P900 is now gone to another Esato member and they are very pleased with it.
Actually not seen the K750i. Anybody got a link ?
Oh. Does anyone want a Gamecube with Mario kart double dash, Zelda and Billy hatcher and the giant egg ? I got a spare one, all boxed on its way to me atm
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Posted: 2005-03-04 20:14:51
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No Probs.. Im glad you've suceeded there Andy!
Shite it's cold Chhaaaattttttttaaaatttttaaaaa!!!!
Erm not seen any links on that K750i just loats of Esato members threads biggin it up.. looks a stunning handset.. why is it SE always know when to bring new phones out
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Posted: 2005-03-04 21:38:09
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evenin
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Posted: 2005-03-04 21:52:27
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Sony Ericsson K750i
Weighing in at a mere 99 g and measuring 100 x 46 x 18 mm, Sony Ericsson has managed to pack an impressive brevity of features in such a small package. A tri-band GSM/GPRS 900/1800/1900 MHz phone, the K750i disappointingly lacks EDGE, which it appears Sony Ericsson intends to skip altogether and go straight to 3G, but at least offers Bluetooth and Infrared for short-range connectivity.
For the music-inclined, the K750i offers an MP3/AAC player which can play back tunes both from the 38 MB of non-volatile internal memory and Memory Stick Duo storage cards, whilst other features worthy of mentioning include USB support, speakerphone capabilities and a vibrating alert.
Sony Ericsson K750i
There's a hitch, however, and like with most other Sony Ericsson handsets it lies buried in the department of text input; the handset simply cannot keep up with rapid multi-tap texting. Fortunately, the keypad is well-designed, offering good tactile feedback; low audible noise; and a pleasantly dim white backlight to mitigate this. Also, the rounded joystick is rather comfortable.
So is the handset itself (comfortable, that is) when held due to good ergonomics, and it's reassuring to see that Sony Ericsson placed a sliding lens cover on the back of the handset which actually works whilst also allowing for quick access. It would have been nice to have the camera application start and close automatically in conjunction with the lens cover, though.
Not only did Sony Ericsson upgrade the resolution, however, it also improved on the photographic abilities available to users. Now boasting not only a night mode, white balance adjustment and the ability to shoot stills at several quality settings, the K750 comes equipped with auto focus and a macro mode. Both of these appeared to work flawlessly in the short amount of time I spent with the handset, and the resulting images proved to be of highly impressive quality - for a camera phone, that is.
But wait, I've got more praise to lavish. The 1.8", 262K colour screen of the K750i has been improved over that of the K700 and is now bright and clear to the point where it's almost bothersome, which can also be said about the handset's built-in photo light; the word torching comes to mind. Also, user interface is both graphically nice and easily navigated, and animations flow smoothly and effortlessly all along the way.
It hasn't been more than a week and a half since this year's 3GSM World Congress ended; a mobility-focused show where Sony Ericsson enjoyed its rightful share of the spotlight as a result of unveiling the K600i and Z800i. Naturally, I assumed the handset maker's unveiling there meant they'd give it (and me) a rest until the CeBIT consumer electronics giga-show kicks off next week. Of course, I was wrong.
Having launched four brand spanking new handsets today, I had my chance to play with one of the two most coveted - the K750i. Essentially an upgrade to the company's existing K700i model, the K750 makes a giant leap forward in the camera department, boasting a 2 Megapixel version where the K700i's was an almost-too-embarassing-to-mention 0.3 Megapixel.
LOL SORRY ITS IN WRONG ORDER
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[ This Message was edited by: miss uk on 2005-03-04 20:55 ]
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Posted: 2005-03-04 21:52:29
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looks just like the T630
part from back
still looks a nice fone tho
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[ This Message was edited by: mkush on 2005-03-04 21:21 ]
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Posted: 2005-03-04 21:53:47
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I thought it looked like a T630 too, but looking at the pic's closer it looks like the k700i..
it has great features and I especially want a 256K display on my next phone next yr
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Posted: 2005-03-04 21:58:42
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dunno wat the display on 6600 is
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Posted: 2005-03-04 22:28:09
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thats a 65k enn Rob
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Posted: 2005-03-04 22:43:20
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oh well heh plays movies pretty clearly
tink ill put some , well bit darker d&b on
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Tune in to the best trance ^^
friday 6pm-whenever GMT
[ This Message was edited by: mkush on 2005-03-04 21:54 ]
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Posted: 2005-03-04 22:53:42
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K7's camcorder is abit crap, but the screen is clear!
me mates 6600 has a better camcording display
Dark
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Posted: 2005-03-04 23:02:10
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