This was my first 3G phone - purchased in 2005, it still sits in my bedside drawer and has been often used as a 'spare' as every other phone I've had since has malfunctioned at least once. I think that says alot for it's reliability! It has a typical Sony Erricson user interface, with easy to navigate menu's and quick-menu buttons allowing instance access to your contacts list and the internet. 3G capabilities allow fast internet access, and download of Mp3 and video clips. Bluetooth capability means fast access to pictures; mostly I used this to tranfer MP3 to/from the phone (it an be used as an MP3 player and FM radio with the supplies headphones, which ...  Read the complete review

The phenomenal success of the K750i upon its release in the early summer of 2005 somewhat overshadowed the appearance of another potential winner from the Japanese-Swedish conglomerate. Known variously as the K600i (principally on Orange), the V600i (on Vodafone) and the K608i, Sony Ericsson's new third-generation offering was very similar to the K750i in many respects. Both the K600i and K750i have exactly the same screen (176x220 pixels, 262,000 colours), both have infra-red and Bluetooth version two and both have FM radios and basic MP3 players. They even share the same type of battery. Here, the similarities end, however. The K600i is taller ...  Read the complete review

I received my K600i yesterday after purchasing from someone on ebay for £220 – a bargain I have to admit! This phone has been overshadowed by the K750i and the W800i but it is a class phone offering a 1.3 megapixel camera and 3G. The phone had originally been locked to orange but the seller had had it unlocked prior to sale. I can see the reason for this, although in my case, I wanted to use it on orange anyway. When I took the phone out of the box I was surprised to find it felt lighter than I imagined it would, 3G phones are generally heavier and more bulky, this one feels good to hold. So on charge it went and I waited for around 2 hours until it told ...  Read the complete review