Get the magic: HP TouchSmartSony Ericsson W760a - black (AT&T)
Manufacturer: Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications Part number: 3020345
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Sony Ericsson W760i is the best Sony Ericsson Walkman phone we've seen, by far. It corrects one of Sony Ericsson's usual design pitfalls while offering a generous feature set and satisfying performance. We can suggest a few tweaks that should make it a winner.
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CNET editors' review
Sony Ericsson W760a - black (AT&T)
price range: $99.99
- Reviewed by: Kent German
- Reviewed on: 08/06/2008
The good: The Sony Ericsson W760i has an attractive, easy-to-use design with a well-stocked, music-friendly feature set. It also offers broad world phone support, an accelerometer, and reliable performance.
The bad: The Sony Ericsson W760i's menus are the slightest bit sluggish, and some of its navigation controls were crowded. Also, it lacks a camera flash, and we're concerned about the long-term durability of its keypad buttons.
The bottom line: The Sony Ericsson W760i is the best Sony Ericsson Walkman phone we've seen, by far. It corrects one of Sony Ericsson's usual design pitfalls while offering a generous feature set and satisfying performance. We can suggest a few tweaks that should make it a winner.
Editors' note: The Sony Ericsson W760i is unlocked and AT&T offers the Sony Ericsson W760a. Features are similar between the two devices, but the W760a adds support for AT&T's music and video applications.
Almost three years ago we reviewed our first Sony Ericsson Walkman phone, the W600i. Since then, we've seen quite a few models pass through our hands. For the most part we've approved of the Walkman series, even if there was the occasional dud. Designs are typically easy to use, features are plentiful, and performance is satisfactory. Fortunately, the latest Walkman handset, the W760i, didn't let us down in the slightest. It first captured our eye at CES 2008 where it was a finalist in the cell phones category for CNET's Best of CES. At the time, we admired its slick design and its laden feature set, which includes a motion sensor, an accelerometer, and support for three UMTS/HSDPA bands. And now, seven months later, we can report that this super world phone offers so much to like that it earned our Editors' Choice Award. In the United States, the W760i is available unlocked for about $300 while the W760a is offered by AT&T for $129 with a two-year contract and after a mail-in rebate.
Design
The W760i features a classic Sony Ericsson slider design that's sure to catch a few eyes on the street. The curved edges and clean lines make for a very attractive phone with some unique style touches. In particular, we liked the textured material on the bottom end of the phone and the shiny metal skin below the camera lens. Three color versions are available: fancy black, rocky silver and intense red. The black model, which we reviewed, features a bright yellow stripe across the battery cover. Though it gives the W760i a faint bumblebee impression, we approved of its overall look.
At 4.1 inches tall by 1.9 inches wide by 0.6 inch deep, and weighing 3.5 ounces, the W760i is compact and lightweight yet still has a comfortable solid feel in the hand. The slider mechanism is sturdy; you can open and close the phone with one hand, and it clicks firmly into place on either end. The 2.25-inch display is nothing short of excellent. With support for 262,144 hues, it is bright and vibrant with an intense color resolution. Everything looks great, from the easy to use menus to the graphics and photos. You can adjust the brightness and choose from a selection of menu styles.
In the past, Sony Ericsson has stumbled when designing navigation controls. Usually this has happened when the company's product design team tried to be too creative. But with the W760i we were glad to see that Sony Ericsson kept things simple. The four-way toggle and surrounding buttons are spacious and tactile and we rarely had a problem navigating through menus and selecting options. The four-way toggle and central OK button double as music player shortcuts, and you can set the toggle to give one-touch access to an additional four user-defined functions. Though we'd prefer dedicated music controls, such an arrangement is common on other Walkman phones.
The two soft keys have tactile ridges, and we were glad to see Sony Ericsson break from another tradition by providing dedicated Talk and End/power buttons. Both controls are intuitive and, in an unexpected touch, they're surrounded by small speakers for the music player. Our only complaint with the W760i's controls is that the Clear key and the secondary shortcut button are a bit crowded and they lack any definition. On a couple of occasions we mistakenly hit the End key when we meant to press the Clear button.
As is the case with most slider phones, the W760i's keypad buttons are hidden by the sliding face. Of course, that also means that they're completely flush, but they make up for it by being relatively large. When texting or dialing we didn't have any misdials. What's more, the backlighting is bright, and the numbers on the keys are big. On the downside, we weren't crazy about the plastic feeling of the keys. It made us wonder about their long-term durability and whether they could crack over time, as we found on the Sony Ericsson W580i.
Rounding out the exterior of the W760i are a thin volume rocker on the right spine and a Walkman player shortcut on the left spine. The charger port sits just above the Walkman control, while the Memory Stick Micro slot rests in a handy location on the top of the phone. The camera lens sits on the rear face of the front slider, so you must have the phone open to snap pictures. There's no flash or self-portrait mirror; we expect both on a 3.2-megapixel shooter.
Features
The W760i has a 1,000-contact phone book with room in each entry for five phone numbers, an e-mail, Web address, job title, company name, work address, birthday, and notes. You can save contacts to groups, and pair them with a photo and one of 42 polyphonic and MP3 ringtones for caller ID. That is quite a decent selection of tones and you also can choose a video ringtone for callers. Other essentials include a vibrate mode, a voice memo recorder, text and multimedia messaging, an alarm clock, a calendar, a task list, a notepad, a timer, a speakerphone (usable after you make a call), a stopwatch, and a calculator.
But the W760i doesn't stop there. You'll also find full Bluetooth (including a stereo profile and a Bluetooth remote), e-mail support, PC syncing, a file manager, USB mass storage, and a code memo for storing sensitive information. You'll also find a selection of applications, ranging from functional to unusual. There's a tip calculator, a unit converter, two world clocks and a Rock Bobblehead app where you can make a cartoon Elvis-like bobblehead dance by shaking the phone. As we said, some apps are useful and some...not so much. Music Mate 5 takes advantage of the W760i's motion sensor, as well. When you're not using the handset as a metronome, you can play a variety of percussion instruments by shaking the W760i in various directions.
Speaking of music, the W760i's player offers the usual refinements you'd expect from a Walkman phone. Settings include an equalizer, playlists, stereo widening, and shuffle and loop modes. The interface is minimalist, but functional. The player supports album art as well, but it won't recognize every song it plays. You also get an airplane mode for listening to your tunes with the phone transmitter off. Like the W580i, the W760i's player is integrated with the "shake control" application. By holding down the Walkman button when music is playing you can advance to the next track by flicking your wrist. It works quite well and it's an attractive feature.
Loading music on the phone is relatively easy. The needed USB cable and the Disc2Phone software are included, which means you're saved the pain of shelling out more money for a music kit. The Sony Ericsson software can be a bit clunky, so we're glad that you can also drag and drop music from your PC to the W760i. Internal memory is capped at a relatively low 40MB, so it's advisable to use a Memory Stick Micro card. You also get the standard FM radio, as well as a Music ID application for identifying likable tunes you can't name.
The W760i's 3.2-megapixel camera shoots photos in four sizes and two quality settings. Other options include three color effects, a night mode, white balance and brightness adjustments, a digital zoom (usable only at the VGA resolution), 16 frames, and four shutter sounds, plus a silent option. There's also a self-timer, a multishot mode, and an option for taking panoramic shots. The camcorder takes clips with sound and offers a set of editing options similar to the still camera. Clips meant for multimedia messages are capped at 20 seconds; otherwise you can shoot for as long as the memory permits. Photo quality was quite good. Colors were bright and objects had definition. Our only gripe is that smaller objects were a tad burry and oranges and reds had a lot of noise. And, as previously mentioned, we'd prefer to have a flash. The W760i comes with PhotoDJ and VideoDJ applications, and you can connect the phone directly to a photo printer and upload photos to a blog.
The W760i also comes with a fair set of GPS applications, including Google Maps, a navigation service, a tracking application, and geotagging for photos. We weren't able to test them on our review phone, but they're at your disposal.
You can personalize the W760i with a variety of themes, wallpaper, screensavers, and clock styles. As always, you can purchase more options and ringtones from Sony Ericsson via the WAP 2.0 wireless Web browser. Alternatively, the phone comes with a Music DJ application for composing your own ringtones. Gamers can enjoy seven Java (J2ME) titles, Asteroids, Extreme Air Snowboarding, Guitar Rock Tour, Need for Speed, Roller Coaster, Super Breakout and Rollercoaster Rush, with additional titles available for purchase.
Performance
We tested the quadband (GSM 850/900/1800/1900) Sony Ericsson W760i in San Francisco using AT&T service. We were very glad to see that the W760i is a full world phone, for maximum coverage both inside and outside North America. Call quality was quite good: voices were clear and the volume level was loud. There was a slight background hum during some calls but it sounded more like the GSM "buzz" that plagues so many phones using this technology. The only other issue was that we noticed some voices sounded slightly mechanical. It wasn't a huge deal though, so it didn't detract from our experience.
On their end, callers said we sounded fine. Most could tell we were using a cell phone, but that's hardly unusual. A few people reported that the W760i picked up a fair amount of background noise. When were speaking in loud places, those callers said they had some trouble hearing us, but it was not a universal assessment.
Speakerphone calls were decent on the whole. We had plenty of volume, though the clarity was diminished on our end. Callers reported varying clarity as well, but most could hear us even we were speaking a few feet from the phone. Bluetooth headset calls were satisfactory, though it will vary from headset to headset.
Reception for voice calls remained strong throughout our testing period and we encountered no static or interference. On the other hand, the 3G connection was sporadic. We would have it for a few minutes and then we would lose it momentarily. When we had the connection, however, the 3G experience was fast. The broad support for three UMTS bands (850/900/2100), plus HSDPA, is one of the W760i's better features. We love that we could access 3G networks around the world.
While cruising through the W760i's menus, we noticed that the software was rather pokey at times. The phone tended to take a few seconds to respond when we pressed a button, usually when we were using the navigation toggle. It should be noted that our review model was not the final version, so it's likely that Sony Ericsson will correct this problem before the final version is released.
Music quality was up to the usual Walkman phones' standards. The aforementioned speakers are well positioned to deliver a satisfying audio experience. The clarity was. Also, we liked how you can tweak the audio using the editing controls. Of course, the phone will lack the range of a standalone MP3 player, but for most occasions it's perfectly fine. And, as always, the best experience will be through headphones. You can minimize the player while using other phone functions, and the accelerometer will rotate the display's orientation automatically when you turn the handset to a horizontal position.
The W760i has a promised battery life of nine hours for GSM talk time and four hours for 3G talk time. It has a tested talk time of 7 hours and 5 minutes. The promised standby times are 16.6 days for GSM and 14.6 days for 3G. The W760i has a digital SAR rating of 0.81 watt per kilogram.
User reviews
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Finally! A decent upgrade to the w810i!
by dreamn34 on November 7, 2008
Pros: The look and feel of the phone. Newer menus with more options. Faster internet. Internet viewing changes to landscape when you tilt phone.
Cons: No flash. No zooming unless in VGA quality mode. Harder to text with flat keypad. No USB cable, headphones or memory stick included with purchase.
Summary: I've had my SE w810i for over 2 years and have been waiting and waiting for AT&T to have a decent upgrade to it. What I like ...
Summary: I've had my SE w810i for over 2 years and have been waiting and waiting for AT&T to have a decent upgrade to it. What I like about the w760a (I bought Fancy Red and it's beautiful!) is almost everything the w810i had, this one has.
I love how the screen changes to landscape for internet viewing when you tilt it, the sturdiness of the phone, the larger screen, the newer menu options and the ability to use a newer version of PC Suite that includes being able to save your texts.
Even tho this phone offers a 3.2mp camera, my 2mp camera on the w810i took better pics. No macro setting and zoom can only be used with VGA quality photos. No flash or self portrait mirror either. It's also a bit more difficult to text with the flat keypad, but the keys are big enough to where it's not too difficult. I also don't like that AT&T didn't include a USB cable, memory stick or the headphones. It only comes with a wall charger. I also didn't like that when I transferred my contacts over, they didn't transfer correctly because of different formats for contacts.3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great concept, needs work
by kirteentex on November 5, 2008
Pros: Great display, great sound, good sized buttons, easy controls
Cons: The interface with an added M2 memory card seems to have severe problems
Summary: My mother and I both got this phone, mainly for the MP3 player. When we added a 4GB M2 memory card the phone became glitchy. Sometimes it would see the ...
Summary: My mother and I both got this phone, mainly for the MP3 player. When we added a 4GB M2 memory card the phone became glitchy. Sometimes it would see the memory card and other times it would just say no file or memory card not installed. When connected to a data cable attached to my laptop it would not always show the memory card, would not let me transfer thing saying memory card had stopped responding or would only show part of the memory card files. After going through three of them, I brought my laptop with me to the AT&T store to test another exchange. The assistant manager set up the phone and connected to the laptop. It did not show all the files so he disconnected and tried viewing them on the phone. Same error I kept getting, no files, no memory card installed, ect. I tried other memory cards to be sure it was not the card and the same thing happened. So they tried another one while I was at the store and it too was defective. The phone it self is great it just has a problem with the memory card interface. I hope they are able to correct this soon.
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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For the anti touch-screen
by wogus on November 30, 2008
Pros: Great call quality.
Impressive battery life.
Feels sturdy and battery doesn't fall out when dropped.Cons: The size of the Call and End Call keys are smaller than I would like them to be.
Durability of the keys is questionable.Summary: First of all, this is a slider phone. If you have "fingerprint phobia" like I do, it will be difficult for you to open and close the phone since the ...
Summary: First of all, this is a slider phone. If you have "fingerprint phobia" like I do, it will be difficult for you to open and close the phone since the camera cover and the screen are both magnets for fingerprints. You can use this little metal curve delineating the bottom of the screen as a handle to pull down or push up on the screen but your thumb will start hurting after a while.
Every once in a while you might get calls being dropped but that is just typical with any phone provider and it only happened to me ONCE while I was driving so that's not a major issue. Overall, call quality is great and the other person was able to hear me clearly through the speakerphone.
One problem I have with this phone is that I accidentally press the "Media Net" key often while I mean to press the Call button. This is because I find the call key to be small and the Media Net Key happens to be right under it. I guess I'll get used to it with time since I've only had this phone for half a week.
Lastly, the number keys are NOT intended for hardcore texting. After typing in 200 names and numbers (I was too lazy to go to an AT&T store to transfer numbers), my fingers were hurting but gladly none of the keys had flown away like it seems to happen with the W580i. However, when you pay attention to the keys, you can tell that the 123 and *0# sink less when you press them. I personally prefer the other keys that sink more, but that's personal preference.
Overall, I do recommend this phone for those who love a phone for the sake of having a phone that has: great call quality, great speakers for quality ringtones, good looks for bragging purposes, and lastly, a good battery life.2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Best Sony Ericsson I've bought
by e_o_v on November 9, 2008
Pros: clean design, motion sensors are a neat feature. very nice display size and quality, excellent picture quality as well. has nice loud speakers, and the buttons are easy to press.
Cons: didn't come with USB cable, so i'm going to have to buy one
Summary: Great phone so far!
Summary: Great phone so far!
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Phone Quality
by MKJCF on November 9, 2008
Pros: Camera is covered when not in use, nice firm feel of the slider, A2DP
Cons: buttons feel cheap, photo quality of 3.2mgpxl Camera is blurred compared to my previous w810i (2mgpxl), and non-standard headphone jack (a givien to most Sony Ericsson owners)
Summary: i sometimes like to take pictures of information posted in random places such as books and on computer screens, the 3.2mgpxl Camera on the phone seems to take alright ...
Summary: i sometimes like to take pictures of information posted in random places such as books and on computer screens, the 3.2mgpxl Camera on the phone seems to take alright pictures but doesn't seem to be capable of capturing images of text, it appears to become blurred even after playing with the different settings.
as for the wireless stereobluetooth side of the phone, i have not tried yet.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Trading it for another phone
by cnetsforman on December 31, 2008
Pros: Packed with features
Excellent DisplayCons: Battery life is horrible
Must use sony ericsson headset for music and fm radio. Sold seperately
Must use sony ericsson usb cable. Sold Seperately.
Keys are usable but cramped.Summary: The phone is somewhat easy to use. I feel they could have made different categories for the menu grid, but once you learn the shortcut keys this is a non ...
Summary: The phone is somewhat easy to use. I feel they could have made different categories for the menu grid, but once you learn the shortcut keys this is a non issue.
I admit that I would have kept the phone if it were not for the battery life. New out of the box, I charged it 2 times per day. I admit that I was surfing the net some and and I used the GPS twice. I also used my bluetooth headset during calls but was careful to turn off bluetooth when call was over.
Since I do plan to use GPS and media net more, I decided to get a phone with a QWETRY keyboard and longer battery life.
Other random info:
Google maps has to be downloaded seperatly
There is no icon description in the user manual
The phone doesnt always automatically lock so get in the habit of sliding it open then shut to ensure it locks. -
Good design, bad performance
by _pixl_ on December 30, 2008
Pros: It has a good overall design and a fun to use accelerometer
Cons: Poor call quality in some areas despite showing full bars, accessories and data plan are expensive, sluggish
Summary: I received this phone about two weeks ago and have already had to replace it three times! I really want to like this phone but the reception is poor to ...
Summary: I received this phone about two weeks ago and have already had to replace it three times! I really want to like this phone but the reception is poor to the point of dropping calls even when in an area of "good" reception and showing full bars. The first phone I received had deplorable reception so I replaced the SIM card first and then the phone itself per AT&T's customer service. The second phone was replaced because it was unable to be charged. The third phone charges just fine but it still has bad reception.
Another annoying thing about this phone is that a USB cable wasn't included for downloading music which means that you have to buy it separately somewhere. Also, there are a lot of seemingly fun features that are included on the phone but you have to have a pricey data plan to use any of it.
Overall, even though CNET chose this as one of their top cell phones, i wouldn't recommend buying one. -
Major work needed on this phone
by bellyfule2 on December 18, 2008
Pros: it has multi-functionality
Cons: too slow, lack of options, no video playback,
Summary: This phone needs an update.
Summary: This phone needs an update.
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Good Phone, good call clarity, fun features
by Caracas61 on December 3, 2008
Pros: Bought it for the mp3 player and bluetooth able to stream music. I installed a 8 gb memory card and had no problems with it like reported by other users with the 4 gb card. Loaded music and movies with great quality sound and video. Good battey life.
Cons: Keys for texting not comfortable to use especially the corner keys, they don't press as deep as the middle keys which doesn't give good feed back when texting. Did not come with USB cable nore headsets. Got them cheap at ebay though.
Summary: Overall, it is one of the better phones I had without going to high end like the iphone, etc. I read people having issues with the memory card interface. However, ...
Summary: Overall, it is one of the better phones I had without going to high end like the iphone, etc. I read people having issues with the memory card interface. However, I installed a 8 gb memory card and have not had any issues with it. I have installed tons of music and videos with great quality sound and video. The game features are fun to use with the motion screen. So far I have had great reception on my calls and the caller on the other side had no troublr hearing me clearly unlike my rzor. As a blackberry when a tel number is sent thru txt it can be highlighted and dialed. The media software that sony includes for this phone online is not too good. It is easier to use the computers file manager to handle the music, video and other files. I read that if droped the phone wont stand a good chance. Therefore I purchased a silicon skin, gives a better grip and some shock absortion to help it survive a drop. It streams very nicely over bluetooth although the sound quality was not as good as the wired headset. That could also be the bluetooth head set I own. Would need to try with other brands to compare. As I mentioned on the cons section, the key pad could be much better, the top keys are hard to punch especially if you have thick fingers like me. The corner keys do not sink like the middle ones giving incorrect feed back on whether the number or letter was typped. I do like the ease of beeing able to swap languages before typping by just going to the option key on the left corner. When the phone is plugged to a desk stand it gives great sound as well. Overall, on eof the best phones I have owned compared to Motorola Razr, Blackberry Pearl and Samsung.
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No built-in Google Maps in W760a model
by geraldgauthier on November 26, 2008
Pros: Nice look and feel, good phone
Cons: Confusing menus, no built-in Google Maps, Media Manager buggy (program crashes while reading my mp3 library and Sony Ericsson insists that the program is not at fault).
Summary: Google Maps needs to be downloaded separately as it is not included in the North American model W760a, contrary to the comments in the CNET review. What's more, the ...
Summary: Google Maps needs to be downloaded separately as it is not included in the North American model W760a, contrary to the comments in the CNET review. What's more, the service provider charges a data fee for virtually all internet usage, In Canada, the fee is $7.00 per month plus 5 cents per kb. This can make the use of Google Maps a very expensive toy in the hands of an unsuspecting consumer.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications
- Part number: 3020345
- Description: Marketing description is not available.
General
- Cellular technology WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM
- Band / mode WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900
- Weight 3.6 oz
- Wireless Interface Bluetooth (A2DP)
- Color Black
- Standby time Up to 240 h
- Combined with With digital camera / digital player / FM radio / GPS receiver
Phone
- Service provider AT&T
- Vibrating Alert Yes
- Voice Recorder Yes
- Speakerphone Yes
- Polyphonic Ringer Yes
- Melody Composer Yes
- Alarm Clock Yes
- Calendar Yes
- Multi-language Menu Yes
- Additional Features Memory Stick Micro slot, Intelligent typing (T9), USB, Shake control, Auto rotate, Modem, PictBridge, aGPS, Photofix, Speakerphone
Digital Camera
- Camera highlights With a resolution of 3.2 megapixels, this model will give you higher quality pictures than other phones.
- Digital zoom 2.5
Messaging / Data Services
- Voice Mail Capability Yes
- Short Messaging Service (SMS) Yes
- Internet Browser Yes
- GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) Yes
- JAVA applications Yes
- Mobile Email Yes
- Messaging / Data Features XHTML Browser, Mobile blog, RSS feeds
- Messaging Services Yahoo! Messenger, AOL Instant Messenger Service (AIM), MMS
- WAP Protocol Supported:WAP Protocol Version WAP 2.0
- 3G Services / Included Services Video Call
Digital Player / Recorder
- Digital player supported digital audio standards MP3, AAC
- Digital player/recorder type Digital player
Display
- Display Type LCD display
- Display technology TFT
- Display Resolution 320 x 240 pixels
- Color Support Color
- Color Depth 18-bit (262000 Colors)
Power
- Battery installed 1Lithium ion
- Talk time Up to 210 min
- Audible Battery Alert Yes
Cellular
- Phone style Slider
- Automatic Redial Yes
- Call Divert Yes
- Call Barring Yes
- Call Hold Yes
- Call Timer Yes
- Caller ID Yes
- Call Waiting Yes
- Volume Control Yes
- Ringer Control Yes
- Conference Call Capability Yes
- Computer Link Yes
- Call Transfer Yes
Physical Characteristics
- Width 1.9 in
- Depth 0.6 in
- Height 4.1 in
- Antenna Integrated
Product series
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Sony Ericsson W760i - black (unlocked)
Manufacturer: Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications
Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900, Up to 240 min, With digital camera / digital player / FM radio / GPS receiver, 3.6 oz
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Sony Ericsson W760i - silver (unlocked)
Manufacturer: Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications
Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900, Up to 240 min, With digital camera / digital player / FM radio / GPS receiver, 3.6 oz
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Sony Ericsson W760i - red (unlocked)
Manufacturer: Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications
Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900, Up to 240 min, With digital camera / digital player / FM radio / GPS receiver, 3.6 oz
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Sony Ericsson W760a - red (AT&T)
Manufacturer: Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications
Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900, Up to 210 min, With digital camera / digital player / FM radio / GPS receiver, 3.6 oz
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Sony Ericsson W760a - black (AT&T)
Manufacturer: Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications
Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900, Up to 210 min, With digital camera / digital player / FM radio / GPS receiver, 3.6 oz
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Sony Ericsson W760a - silver (AT&T)
Manufacturer: Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications
Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900, Up to 210 min, With digital camera / digital player / FM radio / GPS receiver, 3.6 oz
Manufacturer info
- Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.sonyericsson.com/us/
