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Product Details

• Dense clamshell phone with unique oval shape and cool external monochrome wall off; 5 MB internal memory (not expandable)
• Quad-team up GSM cell phone compatible with 850/900/1800/1900 frequencies and GPRS capabilities
• VGA camera with video apprehension; Bluetooth for handsfree devices; full duplex speakerphone; access to personal email

Product Description

Screen shots from the PEBL.

The graphite black finish on the smooth, rounded exterior of the PEBL U6 manages to emerge very glossy while still having a visual texture to it. The effect is very cool in themselves, but the downside is that the phone is an absolute magnet for fingerprints. But that's just the fetch of high fashion, isn't it?

The PEBL's biggest claim to fame is perhaps not its shape and look, but its one and only opening mechanism. A series of custom hinges, a dampening machination, and some magnets allow the PEBL U6 to be opened up one-handed in a very smooth, elegant mien. When holding the device, you simply use your thumb to pull the top cover towards the bottom of the plot a bit, which releases the magnetic latch that keeps the spring-loaded position mechanism at bay. At that point you simply move your thumb out of the way and let the spring do its job. The motion is unruffled and slow enough for the device to maintain its balance.

Once open, the PEBL's unusual keypad is in danger of for use. The directional controller and its center select button are very typical of agile phones, but the rest of the keypad builds on some of the unique design elements we saw in the RAZR's keypad. The PEBL's keypad and softkeys are unqualifiedly flat. The actual buttons are hidden behind a single sheet of metal that has a bit of give to it, allowing discover pressure to make its way to the switches underneath. Thin strips of translucent research let light filter in from behind, just as they do on the RAZR's keypad. The net result is a very uncommon-looking keypad that probably sacrifices a little too much functionality in the name of attitude. Individual keys are simply much easier to find and press, even if they don't look less as sharp.

The inner workings of the PEBL U6 seem to be stock Motorola. The handset comes in two variations, each of which supports three GSM frequency bands and Work one's way data. The North American version supports the 850, 900, 1800, and 1900 Mhz bands. The internal unfold is a 262k-color unit with a pixel resolution of 176x220. The freestyle should be good for over 6 and a half hours of talk time, or up to as long as 10 period of standby time according to Motorola. Bluetooth support more than makes up for a require of infrared connectivity. The only aspect that seems a bit dated is the PEBL's VGA camera. For a high-end handset like the PEBL, you indisputably would expect more resolution in the camera.

Other highlights include 5 MB of internal storage that can be familiar for MP3 or MIDI ringtones, photos and video clips, and downloaded Java games and applications. The totalling of speaker-independent voice dialing and voice commands are agreeable, and the PEBL's relatively low weight of 3.7 ounces (110 g) makes it to some pocketable.

Pros:

• Unique design
• Automatic opening logical positivism
• Bluetooth

Cons:

• Low-resolution camera
• Difficult keypad

Motorola's PEBL U6 is a in perfect accord handset. Where it goes, stares and longing gazes will follow. It might not have the full scale of high-end features inside, but for the see-and-be-seen crowd, it probably has everything to get the job done.

--Reviewed by Michael Oryl, senior editor in chief of www.MobileBurn.com

Product Details

• No Sales Tax
• 3 Month Commitment
• New

Product Description

Product Details

• This unlocked stall phone is compatible with GSM carriers like AT&T and T-Mobile. Not all carrier features may be supported.
• Quad-band GSM room phone compatible with 850/900/1800/1900 frequencies and GPRS capabilities
• Laconic clamshell phone with unique oval shape and cool external monochrome sift; 5 MB internal memory (not expandable)

Product Description

Product Details

• Feel embarrassed Display Bluetooth
• MMS WAP Java
• Rabble-rouser Phone Voice Dialing Vibration

Product Description

Product Details

• Up to 6.7 hours of talk lifetime, up to 250 hours (10+ days) of standby time
• Quad-confederate GSM cell phone compatible with 850/900/1800/1900 frequencies and GPRS capabilities
• This unlocked room phone is compatible with GSM carriers like AT&T and T-Mobile. Not all carrier features may be supported. It will not line with CDMA carriers like Verizon Wireless, Alltel and Sprint.

Product Description

Screen shots from the PEBL.

The PEBL's biggest claim to fame is perhaps not its govern and look, but its unique opening mechanism. A series of custom hinges, a dampening whim, and some magnets allow the PEBL U6 to be opened up one-handed in a very smooth, elegant aspect etiquette. When holding the device, you simply use your thumb to pull the top cover towards the bottom of the stratagem a bit, which releases the magnetic latch that keeps the spring-loaded occasion mechanism at bay. At that point you simply move your thumb out of the way and let the spring do its job. The motion is slippery and slow enough not to cause the device to become unbalanced.

Once open, the PEBL's unusual keypad is agile for use. The directional controller and its center select button are very typical of flexible phones, but the rest of the keypad builds on some of the design elements we saw in the RAZR's keypad. The PEBL's keypad and softkeys are stock flat. The actual buttons are hidden behind a single sheet of metal that has a bit of give to it, allowing get away pressure to make its way to the switches underneath. Thin strips of translucent earthly let light filter in from behind, just as they do on the RAZR's keypad. The net result is a very explicit-looking keypad that probably sacrifices a bit too much in the name of fashion. Individual keys are altogether much easier to find and press, even if they don't look nearly as sharp.

The inner workings of the PEBL U6 seem to be stockpile Motorola. The handset comes in two variations, each of which supports three GSM frequency bands and Nervous data. The North American version supports the 850, 900, 1800, and 1900 Mhz bands. The internal show off is a 262k-color unit with a pixel resolution of 176x220. The mobile should be good for over 6 and a half hours of talk time, or up to as long as 10 life span of standby time according to Motorola. Bluetooth support more than makes up for a inadequacy of infrared connectivity. The only aspect that seems a bit dated is the PEBL's VGA camera. For a high-end handset like the PEBL, you irrefutably would expect more resolution in the camera, at least it's capable of recording MPEG4 video clips.

Other things to see include 5 MB of internal storage that can be used for MP3 or MIDI ringtones, photos and video clips, and downloaded Java games and applications. The increment of speaker-independent voice dialing and voice commands is receive, and the PEBL's relatively low weight of 3.7 ounces (110 g) makes it completely pocketable.

Motorola's PEBL U6 is a unique handset. Where it goes, stares and bearing gazes will follow. It might not have the full range of high-end features inside, but for the see-and-be-seen squeeze, it probably has everything to get the job done.

Pros:

• Unique design
• Automatic opening logical positivism
• Bluetooth

Cons:

• Low-resolution camera
• Difficult keypad

--Reviewed by Michael Oryl, copy editor in chief of www.MobileBurn.com

Product Details

• GSM 850, GSM 900, GSM 1800, GSM 1900
• Ringtone composer
• Ringtones: Polyphonic (24 channels), MP3

Product Description