
• Display:
- 800 x 400 pixels/4″
- Touch Sensitive
• Network:
- 2G 850/900/1800/1900 (Quad-Band)
- 3G: 900/2100 (Dual-Band)
- HSDPA (10Mbps)
- HSUPA (2Mbps)
• Camera:
- 8 mega-pixels (auto-focus)
- 8 x Digital Zoom
- LED Flash
- Image Stabilization
- Smile Shutter
- Face Detection
• Video:
- VGA Video Recording
• Music:
- Supported formats: MP3, AAC, eAAC+
• Ringtones:
- Monophonic
- Polyphonic (64)
- MP3
- AAC
• Messaging:
- SMS
- MMS (with video)
- E-mail (POP3, SMTP, IMAP4, MS Exchange)
• Memory:
- Phone Book
- Dialled Calls
- Missed Calls
- Received Calls
- microSDHC (external)
• Call Features:
- Hands Free
- Caller ID
- Voice Dialling
• Connectivity:
- miniUSB
- 3.5mm AV connector
- Bluetooth (2.1)
- Wi-Fi (IEEE 802.11g)
• Navigation:
- AGPS
If this is true, I want one. Want want want. Want. [Expansys via Phandroid]


















Ollie
Wednesday, July 22, 2009 at 10:12 AMCorrect me if I’m wrong, but those 3G specs don’t look compatible with NextG….
simon
Wednesday, July 22, 2009 at 11:15 AMthats because telstra is very much aligned with US networks. asian markets dont use the 850mhz band.
Namarrgon
Wednesday, July 22, 2009 at 12:09 PMAnd that’s a good thing. Not everyone wants to pay the Telstra tax.
That said, it’s pretty likely that both 850MHz and 900MHz versions will be available, at least somewhere in the world. That was the case with the X1i and X1a.
justin
Wednesday, July 22, 2009 at 12:22 PMNo you’re correct. but 2100mhz is nextg in the city (since they bought out half of three’s network) and it will work with three. nextg is 850mhz in rural areas.
Sebastian Kossowski
Wednesday, July 22, 2009 at 12:38 PMhow many users worldwide, as a percentage, use NextG?
who cares?
3G is the current standard for most of the world.
if you need nextg, buy your phones exclusively from your local T-Life(tm) store