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i like the phone much,but it is really difficult phone, i like to work with computers but this is more computer than phone. to write sms is quite difficult to do it fast because it is quite small uncomfortable letters, maybe i press A and it print S, also just to call i have to go to start menu to actually push the number that i want to call, i have also inthe phone only the most needed information for running the phone and 1 GB micro card and many times happens to me when i am in internet that it has low memory.also just to put rings in the phone like alarms is in difficult way, i still did not find out how to put my ringtone in alarm clock..........i would prefer much better i phone the only reason why i bought htc is because i need to use skype which i phone can NOT
The item was as discribed. Fast postage. For the price, it seems too good to be true, but it really is true. I loved the phone, it cames with all the acessories and sealled!
IT IS THE MOST FULLFILLED PDAM/MOBILE PHONE. LIGHT, SMALL BUT POWERFULL. BE PATIENT UNTILL LEARN THE TRICKS AND SHORTCUTS OF IT AND THEN YOU AIN'T BE TROUBLED AT ALL JUST EXCELLENT WORK FROM HIGH TECH COMPUTERS INC.
This is actually a review for the HTC Touch Diamond, but as the item title is listed as the HTC Touch I will write a review for that too (my previous phone). HTC Touch: The HTC Touch is an excellent phone and was a breakthrough for Windows Mobile devices - sleek, functional and with a good feature set. It is still, however, a previous generation now and lacks the processing power / memory to run the best and newest applications out. The lack of a physical keyboard also makes a big difference: I compared the Touch and the Touch Diamond and although both are a similar size the Touch Diamond just seems far easier to write emails and texts on. I think it is just the difference in casing as perhaps more importantly, the quality of the t9 dictionary. Over-all I would recommend the HTC Touch but only if you are on a budget and are getting a good deal for your money (paying less than £100 for a good condition device). It remains an excellent phone for both personal and business use. On the technical side of things everything is good - signal quality is excellent, audio quality is good but as always could be better and everything runs very smoothly. HTC Touch Diamond: The new generation of HTC handsets (Touch Diamond and Touch Pro) are both excellent handset, but if you are willing to wait a few months, there are new line of devices being released by HTC - please visit their website for more details. However, the Touch Diamond, to me atleast, will remain a distinct device - it has an excellent screen and all the hardware you could want in a mobile device (HSDPA, fast processor, GPS, bluetooth and WIFI). I strongly recommend this device for under £200. It is a joy to use and actually wasnt planning on keeping it when I bought it but have been persuaded to do so. As a business professional it is like a right hand man - excellent signal quality, call quality and fast GPS tracking along with a fast processor, plenty of memory and fast HSDPA signal everywhere it is really always there to help me whenever I need directions, meeting information or am just looking for a bite to eat or a place to relax in the local area. My biggest problem with the Touch Diamond is the battery life - lasting 1 day at the most. This is a problem if I am out all day, use the GPS a bit and then need to go out in the evening - the battery probably wouldnt make it past 4pm so I would highly recommend getting the extended battery or a portable charger (car/remote battery charger, etc). Please note that this battery life is on 2G most of the time, 3G when using GPS for about an hour and playing about 30 minutes of music and using as an ebook reader for 30 minutes - yes my phones have a lot of work to do, loll. If you have any other queries I am more than happy to answer - please email gemini3876@gmail.com.Read full review
GOOD PHONE SMALL AND FULL FUNTION More innovative is what HTC calls the TouchFLO interface. You swipe a finger upwards from the bottom of the screen to the top and it turns up a new screen. Then swipe left-to-right or right-to-left to get a second screen and a third. The transition between screens is cute - you get the feeling a cube is rotating inside the HTC Touch in a sort of Tardis-like fashion. One of these screens offers picture contacts, one is a three-way split between music, photos and videos (though be aware that the headset connector is a mini USB type not a standard 3.5mm type), and the third divides the screen into six large squares offering tappable shortcuts to features like Tasks, Calendar, e-mail and Internet Explorer. Choose one of these and you are dropped into Windows Mobile 6. You will almost certainly need to call on the stylus at this point to tap at on-screen options, though there are some neat touches like swiping the screen for an automatic scroll though your contacts. None of the TouchFLO interface elements works when the HTC Touch's screen is in landscape orientation, though. While it is pretty clever and has a certain 'wow' factor, the interface isn't really a giant leap forward. Add into the mix the fact that this is a tri-band handset rather than quad, and that it has 128MB of ROM and 64MB of RAM and the full picture becomes clear. The HTC Touch is a very neatly designed device with a software front-end layered on top of Windows Mobile 6 rather than fully integrated into it, and it has far from leading-edge general specifications, although it does also sport a 2-megapixel camera and Wi-Fi as well as Bluetooth.Read full review