BlackBerry Curve 8320 Smartphone Titanium (T-Mobile)

BlackBerry Curve from different angle

The Curve’s full QWERTY keyboard and the innovative trackball navigation system (placed above the keyboard) makes accessing your data and writing email a breeze..

The BlackBerry 8320 Curve for T-Mobile is also the smallest, lightest Blackberry Phone equipped with a full QWERTY keyboard. The entire design are more to business-oriented combine with RIM’s long-valued corporate email and a messaging platform with host of the advanced multimedia feature.

The feature that differentiates this from other Blackberries is UMA - unlicensed mobile access. In contrast to the AT&T Blackberry 8820, this T-mobile 8320 allows one to SPEAK over wifi. The 8820 can only use wifi for data.

It roams seamlessly between wifi networks and EDGE/GSM networks without dropping the call. I started a call from a Starbucks wifi network and walked out of its range. The phone switched over to the GSM network without dropping the call - no problem.

In addition to its quad-band GSM and EDGE connectivity, it also offers Wi-Fi connectivity for access to the Internet and email as well as access to T-Mobile’s Hotspot @Home service. This version comes in titanium, but it’s also available in PALE GOLD

Vital Statistics
The Blackberry Curve 8320 weighs 3.92 ounces and measures 4.2 x 2.4 x 0.6 inches. Its lithium-ion battery is rated at up to 4 hours of talk time, and up to 408 hours (17 days) of digital standby time. It runs on the 850/900/1800/1900 GSM/GPRS/EDGE frequencies.

A few interesting points:

- Calls made over UMA (ie. wifi) are much clearer. They sound like an landline phone, not a walkie talkie.

- T-mobile bills you according to where you *initiate* the call. So if you start a call at home over your wifi and then walk out, you still don’t get minutes deducted from your plan.

- The UMA HotSpot@Home add-on to your T-mo contract ($20/mo unlimited UMA talking for all lines on my family plan) also includes access to Hotspots at all Starbucks Cafes and airports. You didn’t need to do a thing. As soon as you get near a Starbucks or any hotspots, the phone finds its Hotspot wireless network and latches on.

-With BlackBerry’s push email technology, your email will find you without having to initiate a connection. BlackBerry devices are designed to remain on and continuously connected to the wireless network, notifying you as new email arrives. In addition to the text, you can also receive and view attachments in a wide range of popular file formats, including Microsoft Office, Corel WordPerfect, and Adobe PDF.

-Browse the web with the integrated, full-featured browser, which quickly and efficiently displays HTML pages as well as enables you to set up RSS feeds to stay connected to up-to-the-minute news and blog posts.

Comment : Sound pretty neat, isnt it?

If you guys are interested with it , you can find the further information or purchase it at HERE