Google Android G1 review

There are a few bothersome design on the phone that makes the smart phone awkward to hold and hard to use.

The bad: The G1 does not include a standard earpiece jack and misses stereo Bluetooth and Microsoft Exchange support.While numerous application program become available, the G1 will likewise turn to a more powerful smartphone for all types of users.That said, it is not quite on that point yet, therefore at present, the G1 is most beneficial for early adopters and gizmo hounds, instead of consumers and business users.

The good: The T-Mobile G1 has a wide QWERTY keyboard, 3G support, wireless fidelity, Global Positioning System, and Bluetooth. The Google Android OS offers beneficial integration with Google applications as well for accessing to the Amazon MP3 Store and You Tube.The Global Positioning System tracking was unsatisfying, and speakerphone quality was not the dandiest.

The bottom line: While we are not crazy on the design and would have been better if there are some extra characteristics and features, the real wonderful thing about the T-Mobile G1 is the Google Android platform, because it features the possibility to establish smart phones more personal and powerful.

Spotlights:

3.2-inch TFT-LCD flat touch-sensitive screen with HVGA (320 X 480 pixel) resolution.
Wide 5-row QWERTY keyboard.
One-Touch Google research™.
Customizable Home screen with fast electronic mail, text message and IM notifications.
Instant access to mobile Internet services (Gmail™, YouTube™, Google mappings™, Google Talk™, Google Calendar™).
High-velocity 3.5G network connection.
Wi-Fi technology with smooth transition to open networks.
Android Market™ with access to variety of software and media downloads. (some fees may apply)
3.2 megapixel color camera with auto focus.
microSD™ (SD 2.0 compatible) expansion slot for all your storage demands.