Multitasking Capability while Listening to Music Visual Voicemail Bluetooth® Connectivity Virtual QWERTY Keyboard includes charger
this is a T-Mobile phone and is in great condition. I used it about 6 months then was given an android phone. The only flaw on the phone is shown in the close-up picture of the end of the phone where it has a couple small dings. I always kept a screen protector on it so the screen is in perfect unscratched condition. It works great, one picture shows it turned on, but it does need a sim card. I do not have the box it came in or the instruction book but you can access the instructions online.
Questions & Comments
That is a GSM phone t mobile phones are GSM phones and you don't flash them you get them unlocked.
would fan you back but listia says i've reached my fan limit... i think i have to reach over 1000 fans before i'm allow to fan any one.. that's how many i've fanned
ok, you have probably noticed by now that i am not exactly tech savvy... with any electronics, not just cell phones. But here is a link that can probably answer any questions about this phone: http://www.phonescoop.com/phones/phone.php?p=2546 . I hope this proves helpful. Sorry i couldn't be of more help. Thanks for fanning me and i've fanned you back.
KrissyRawr: It is GSM but only for US band. Below will explain better
GSM 850
(GSM 800)
GSM 850 is simply GSM technology operating in the Cellular (850 MHz or "800") frequency band. Both the technology and frequency band have been around for many years, but not until 2002 were they combined.
In the U.S. prior to 2002, GSM technology only operated in the PCS (1900 MHz) frequency band.
Cellular (850) and PCS (1900) are the two primary bands used for cell phones in the U.S. and much of the Americas.
GSM 850 was created for carriers with Cellular (850) licenses when they switched from other, older technologies to GSM.
Before the existence of GSM 850, the Cellular band was commonly referred to as the "800 MHz" band. "850 MHz" implies a different frequency band, but this is not the case. "800 MHz" and "850 MHz" refer to the exact same frequency band. 850 is technically a more accurate description of the frequency range, although "800" is still common when referring to CDMA and AMPS (analog) technology.
Despite the close number, GSM 850 is not compatible with GSM 900 used in Europe and Asia. A phone that only has GSM 850 cannot work on a GSM 900 network, nor vice-versa.
sorry but it does not have wifi access. you can access the internet on it tho. :) It also takes better pictures than my android does.... go figure lol!
Hi there :) I was just wondering would it be possible for you to ship to England? If so how much would the postage cost? And would the phone work in England? Lol, thanks a lot, and by the way the comment below which asked if it was locked they meant can you only use it with T-Mobile or can you use it with other phone network providers :) x
I'm sorry but no i don't ship to England. It would cost at least $20 to ship and there are custom forms that must be filled out. Also, American cell phones do not work in England unless they are GSM phone, which this is not, and as far as i know AT&T is the only american company that offers GSM cell phones. Thank you for the info on the 'locked phone' issue. lol! and yes it is a T-Mobile phone but i do know that some companies will flash the phone to work for that company. Thanks so much for the info and for asking.