The T-Mobile Pulse Mini redefined just how cheap budget Android smartphones could be when it burst on to the scene at Mobile World Congress back in February. Now the little critter’s finally made its way to UK shop shelves, and to help you decide whether a small screen and lower specs are worth a few extra notes in your back pocket, we’re here to help. Read our T-Mobile Pulse Mini review and we’ll tell you whether it’s a trade off worth making.
The T-Mobile Pulse Mini is beating a different path from the epic Android slates like the HTC Desire and Sony Ericsson Xperia X10, trying to squeeze as many smartphone specs as possible into a handset almost half the size – and cost. But while it might sit more comfortably in the palm of your hand, there’s a trade off to be made if you fancy firing off more than the odd text message. Read on to find out if it ditches substance for a slim size in our T-Mobile Pulse Mini review here.
The T-Mobile Pulse Mini Android 2.1 phone packs a lot of promise into a handset that costs under a hundred quid on Pay As You Go. While the specs might not turn heads, no shortcuts have been made on the software front, as it packs the very latest version of Google’s mobile OS, just like the flagship Google Nexus One and HTC Desire phones. But do we prefer a more vanilla, bleeding edge Android on such a small screen to the social networking skins seen on other cheap Google smartphones? Read our T-Mobile Pulse Mini review of the phone’s Android 2.1 flavour to find out.
The T-Mobile Pulse Mini and the HTC Tattoo Android phones share an awful lot in common, from the eerily similar shells and screens, down to the cheap as chips pricetags. But which one is more deserving of a small portion of your hard earned? We put the HTC Tattoo up against Huawei’s latest effort, so read on to find out which comes out on top in our T-Mobile Pulse Mini review head to head.
Mealtime has rolled around once more, so stop what you’re doing, grab a plate and pile it up with all the latest headlines, served up right here in the lunchtime lowdown.
The T-Mobile Pulse Mini budget Android phone was one of the stars of the show at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona last month. Its specs may not have wowed, but its pricetag certainly did: at under £100 on Pay As You Go, it’s the cheapest Google phone yet.
Have T-Mobile and Huawei cut corners to get the cost down though? We grabbed one for an unboxing, so read on for the photos and our first impressions to find out.
Before Barcelona, there was already a raft of awesome Android handsets to coo over. But now Google’s OS has found itself in a slew of slick new devices that affirm its position, for now, as mobile top dog. Still not sure which one’s your hot favourite? Well dive in now and see if you agree with our top five Android picks from Mobile World Congress 2010.
Just because Samsung, Sony Ericsson and Microsoft decided to wade in early with new cells and slick OSs, doesn’t mean yesterday was a barren, newsless, desert at Mobile World Congress. Far from it.
We saw show stealing blowers, got a glimpse at Google’s plans for mobile domination and even a few neat smart-books to stave off phone fatigue. If you missed out, then dive in now and we’ll give you the rundown on what went on.
