Blackberry 8700g
May 8th, 2006 | by Vince Veneziani
Full Review - Performance and Conclusion
Everything flies when using the Blackberry 8700g. During our testing we did not experience any lock-ups and very few lagg incidents. It seems like you almost have to try putting effort into making this device crash or malfunction. Speed has greatly improved over the Blackberry 7150 and 7290 offerings from T-Mobile. Users who have stuck it out praying for a phone or device that would make T-Mobile a carrier worth staying with are finally in luck. The 8700g is the perfect blend of styling and power in a small, easy-to-use device. Compared to other devices like the Treo 700, the Blackberry is designed for business users in mind. The Treo can do Never before has a Blackberry been made that has risen to the occasion of evolving technology. The inclusion of EDGE makes the 8700g a top performer as far as data connectivity and speed go. Users will also enjoy the updated OS, IM client, and improved performance found in the 8700g. No longer will you need to worry about sudden rebooting and other problems that plagued devices like the 7290. Everything seems to have been fixed and everyone's wishes answered with this device. Cingular users should try out the 8700g before buying the 8700,c because they might like this device so much they'll pay to have it unlocked. It's that good. Aside from a wobbly keypad and a few other minor inconveniences like having to copy your contacts over from your SIM card, this is a flawless device. Business and personal users will enjoy the new and improved performance that comes with the Blackberry 8700g. The EGDE connectivity, included IM client, improved web browser, and new buttons make this device a smash hit. Anyone on the T-Mobile network who is a text messaging or IMing fiend should probably shell out the bucks for this handheld immediately. You won't be disappointed with the Blackberry 8700g from T-Mobile. Pros: Cons: Performance
things such as play back video and can use Windows Mobile applications, but it's not as streamlined as the 8700g. The 8700g not only looks better, it's more focused and feels like it wasn't rushed with design. The OS also is easier to navigate and though it has less games, applications, etc. available for it, it is still a winner that many will love immediately upon using it. Conclusion

by Peter on March 10, 2008:
“This is my first smart phone ever. I had three choices to choose from. Pearl, 8700g and Dash. Since I hate Windows Dash was not an option, Pearl didn't have full keyboard, and since I didn't care about a camera phone I picked 8700g. One of the things I read...” More...