Slinky and smooth, but HARD as nails! (Sagem MC 920)

Member Name: NitramR

Product:	Sagem MC 920
Date:	28/06/01 (186 review reads)
Rating:

Advantages: Hard as nails

Disadvantages: the numbers all peeled off!

Its light, its shapely, and its easy to use, but I cant see the numbers anymore.
Well for only almost £50 (including £10 worth of calls on smartstep) I'm not complaining.

I've had the phone for about 5 months now and it gets a lot of abuse.

Its been dropped about 5 times, been everywhere with me and even swam in the bath for a couple of minutes!

Its as hard as nails, except for those little rubber buttons!!!

All the paint has come off the popularly used buttons such as the 'space' button for writing text messages , and the 'OK' button is also now non existant.

The phone has lots of different ring tones for you to choose from and you can even have it vibrate at the same time!!
I was like a kid with a new toy for about 2 weeks, trying out all the ringtones and vibrate options.

It can also do nothing when you get a call, just by selecting the ringer to 'quiet' and illumination to off your other half need never know when you get a text from someone they dont know about!!

It has a handy green light that flashes at regular intervals, just to let you know you are getting reception, and if you get a text message then it flickers between red and green, very handy if you keep the phone next to your bed and its dark!

The battery is located on the back, like in most cases , and takes anything from 2 hours to 4 hours to charge.

Another handy thing I found about this phone is the ability to turn the speaker on, so this means that when you do a top up you dont have to have the phone to your head waiting for the instruction to enter your 12 digit number.
Very handy indeed.

Its a clever little phone, very light and very easy to use, made easier by the 3 little buttons just below the screen.
You can programme the buttons for

1. Message read

2. Silent mode

or

3. redial

I like this phone
a lot , but it wont accept pictures and logos from Nokia phones , which unfortunatley the vast majority of people use these days.

Summary: