MP3 Phones
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1. | Motorola E398
The Good: Simple, stylish design; large, bright screen; stereo sound for MP3s; VGA camera with flash; expandable memory The Bad: No video recording function; no FM radio; joystick can be fiddly The Bottom Line: Motorola’s music mobile combines a full-featured handset that will appeal to a wide range of users whether they’re looking for fun, functionality or the perfect mixture of both. |
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1. | Nokia 6230
The Good: Lightweight, no-fuss exterior; bright 65K-colour display; Bluetooth connectivity; built-in FM radio The Bad: Flimsy back cover; fiddly navigation key The Bottom Line: If you veer towards simplicity when it comes to the aesthetics of your phone, and you’re after an all-round business and leisure mobile, the 6230 might take some beating. |
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2. | Sony Ericsson K700i
The Good: Bright colour display; integrated VGA camera; FM radio; MP3 player The Bad: No memory expansion slot The Bottom Line: Sony Ericsson’s K700i is a stylish little phone with a top notch screen and a host of features to keep you entertained while staying connected. |
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2. | LG U8110
The Good: Compact, 3G-capable phone; dual displays; good battery life for a 3G phone The Bad: No expansion slot for memory cards; external antenna The Bottom Line: Available on 3, LG’s U8110 is a clamshell mobile phone that supports video calls and has an MP3 player onboard. |
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5. | Siemens SX1
The Good: Built on Symbian platform; Bluetooth; PDA functionality; 64MB MMC card The Bad: Awkward button layout The Bottom Line: If you can get used to the crazy keypad, this is an excellent phone and a bit of an ice breaker to boot. |
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