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Any carrier, and you haave to be able to transfer the songs to ringtones.

2006-10-08 11:20:13 · 2 answers · asked by gopistons 4 in Consumer Electronics Cell Phones & Plans

2 answers

Sony Ericsson's W800i, the first of the big three music phones (Motorola/Apple and Nokia are set to deliver the others), arrives in the stores tomorrow via Orange, though other networks will offer it soon.

The phone, a revamp of the K750i with more prominent music-playing facilities, scores highly for its superb battery life (Sony Ericsson claims 30 hours if you only listen to music, but we made it more like 20 while playing MP3s) and a reasonably generous 512MB of storage. The interface is simple to use and the phone includes a radio, access to tracks downloaded via Orange's Music World service and a two megapixel camera.

Sound quality via the on-board speakers lacks presence and serious music fans will want to replace the set's accompanying earphones. Annoyingly, users have to load the clunky Disc2Phone software on to their PC before they can transfer tracks to the handset's Memory Stick. There's no disputing this is a great all-round handset and the best music phone so far, but it still leaves rivals plenty to shoot at. It is available from free depending on your contract.

www.sonyericsson.co.uk

www.orange.co.uk

2006-10-08 11:36:50 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

The new chocolate or the new razor modified diffrent name, its an MP3 player and phine in one,touch sensitive so you odnt have to pound the keys to put anyhting in and an easy navagation window on both.

2006-10-08 18:28:18 · answer #2 · answered by Princess 2 · 0 0

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