For users who are used to T-Mobile carrier
on their smartphones, nothing is better than a good smartphone. Today, I would
like to recommend some wonderful T-Mobile customized smartphones. Check the
bellow five smartphones to know the details:
HTC's One S is the middle phone in the new
One line-up - it's slightly smaller and lighter than the HTC One X, and costs
slightly less, but it's got the same camera and HTC's Sense 4 software. The
major difference is that it's based on a dual-core Qualcomm Snapdragon chipset
rather than the One X's quad-core Nvidia Tegra 3 chipset. However, the 1.5GHz
dual-core MSM8260A "Krait" processor is anything but second-class -
in the SunSpider JavaScript benchmark, the One S scored an impressive 1,816,
only just slower than the One X's 1,746.
Earlier this month, T-Mobile announced the
latest addition to its MyTouch family, the myTouch 4G Slide ($200 with a
two-year contract, as of July 15, 2011). The specs look pretty standard for
this summer's slew of high-end smartphones: 4G connectivity, a 3.7-inch Super
LCD screen, Android 2.3 and a dual-core processor. All of this is great and
everything, but what really caught my eye were the camera's specs. In fact,
T-Mobile claims that the Slide has the most advanced camera of any smartphone
available.
Considering the massive screen, the
crazy-powerful processor, and the NFC and 4G support, it’s hard not to fall in
love with the Samsung Galaxy S II on T-Mobile. Available for $220 with a new
two-year contract (as of October 10, 2011), the Galaxy S II is a great phone.
It has just a few minor flaws that keep it from being truly amazing.
In a world where smartphone displays are
getting more and more gargantuan, the 3.97-inch display on the Samsung Galaxy S
Blaze 4G is refreshingly compact. Not everybody needs a 5.3-inch display on
their phone (Galaxy Note, I'm looking at you!), and it's nice to see a more
pocketable phone for those consumers. In addition, the Galaxy S Blaze 4G ($150
with a two-year contract on T-Mobile; price as of March 20, 2012) has fast data
speeds (thanks to T-Mobile's HSPA+ 42 network) and smooth performance powered
by a dual-core processor. But regrettably, the phone is riddled with carrier
and manufacturer bloatware that you can't easily remove.
The HTC Radar 4G ($100 with a new two-year
contract from T-Mobile; price as of November 9, 2011) isn't a big leap forward for
the Windows Phone 7 platform. The Radar 4G does ship with the latest software
version, Mango, and it supports T-Mobile's HSPA+ network. But otherwise, the
Radar relies mainly on an array of last year's specs. That isn't to say it is a
bad phone. Its stylish design and zippy performance, paired with the clean,
easy-to-use Mango interface and reliable coverage on T-Mobile's HSPA+ network
makes it a solid, yet affordable Windows Phone.
Phone
related reading: How to watch HD videos on cell phones
These are some cool multimedia devices which are are already launch and available in market. Specially HTC one S is grabbing some intentions and people are interesting in this smart phone alot. You post very effective in introducing the top 5 smart phones and really these are the top 5 smartphones multimedia solutions
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