Motorola V3690

Since I first saw this phone I wanted to get one, so in May this year when the opportunity came to upgrade my existing phone, I leapt at the chance. The only choice I had to make was if I wanted to spend a little more money and get the V50. When I looked into this it the V50 didn’t offer that much more than the V3690 (except for WAP). As this was not a feature I wanted on my mobile I went for the cheaper V3690. So, almost four months later, am I happy with this choice? The simple answer is yes, I love it. This is a great little phone with all the standard features you would expect. The basic things are all there, phone book, choice of ring tones, ...

Having owned a variety of mobiles over the years and being a certified gadget freak it was almost inevitable that I would end up with one of these. I had previously owned a Star-Tac, the original small flippy phone and had swapped it for a Nokia before returning to Motorola and buying this one. My initial excitement soon faded though for this phone though small and pretty sexy to look at has advanced very little from the early days of the StarTac. The software is almost identical and very un-user friendly in the post Nokia mobile world. Very simply the software cannot touch Nokia phones, it is complex, boring to look at and very unintuitive. If you like to use ...

Th Motorola V3690 is a marvel of design and technology. It's one of lightest phones available and fits into the palm of your hand. It's stylish, has fairly efficient menus system, has voice dialling, VIbracall alert and an active flip. Tech details: It is a GSM dual band phone ( works all over the world except North America) and cost around £100-250 depending on the network you sign on to. ( Bought independently it can set you back around £349.00 (RRP) The clamshell casing is light but effective, the aerial is sturdy. It has a surprisingly good volume levels and the signal pickup is excellent ( I tried it on BT/Cellnet) The voice dialling ...