AT&T Tilt Collection Digital Fans:
Designed by HTC (TSEC:2498), the AT&T Tilt features a 2.8-inch color screen that slides back to reveal a full QWERTY keyboard, then tilts up to position the screen perfectly for reading and creating e-mail, browsing online, using applications or just playing videos and games. The AT&T Tilt supports Bluetooth® 2.0, which allows for up to six Bluetooth devices to be wirelessly connected simultaneously to the device and also supports Bluetooth Stereo.

The AT&T Tilt features the latest version of TeleNav GPS NavigatorTM which provides GPS-enabled turn-by-turn voice and on-screen driving or walking directions, colorful 3D moving maps and traffic delay alerts with one-click rerouting. New features debuting with AT&T on the Tilt include address sharing, which allows users to share their current locations or the location of their favorite businesses with other mobile users. The new version also includes reviews and ratings for nearby restaurants and allows customers to rate them directly from their AT&T mobile phone. Business users also can use TeleNav Track™, a mobile workforce management solution that includes GPS-enabled tracking, timesheets, wireless forms, navigation, job dispatching and bar code scanning.
AT&T Tilt Professional Reviews:

• Cnet Reviewed AT&T Tilt and gave out ”The good:The AT&T Tilt features a slide-out full QWERTY keyboard and a tilting screen. The Windows Mobile 6 smart phone also offers the full gamut of wireless options, including 3G and GPS, push e-mail, a 3-megapixel camera, and support for AT&TMusic and Video.The bad: Speakerphone quality wasn’t the greatest, and talk-time battery life was on the shorter side. The Tilt was sluggish at times, and picture quality was subpar. We also had problems acquiring a GPS fix.The bottom line: The AT&T Tilt promises to be the carrier’s most powerful smart phone for business users with its full range of wireless options, Windows Mobile 6, and innovative tilt screen.”

• mobilitysite Reviewed AT&T Tilt and gave out ”THIS DEVICE ROCKS! HTC and AT&T have put together a winner that not only is a solidly built, feature packed device! With features added like an excellent performing GPS, Tilt screen capability, Improved 3 mega-pixel camera with auto focus, more memory, and faster processor, this is a must have device. For anyone in the market for a GPS (like me), the AT&T 8925 Tilt is a one stop shop that will allow you to eliminate the need to carry extra devices while you travel, work, or play. The mobility world has tossed around the word “converged device” for quite some time now, but I think we finally have met what the true meaning of converged device meant in the AT&T 8925 Tilt. At 350 dollars and a two year contract, it also comes at quite a bargain. you can always purchase the device outright for 599.99 saving yourself hundreds from having to buy the HTC branded TyTN II. the only real sacrifice being the front facing camera. ”

• Mobiletechreview Reviewed AT&T Tilt and gave out ”It’s hard to beat the Tilt when it comes to features. This Windows Mobile 6 Pocket PC phone has every feature currently available in a PDA phone including web browsing, good email support including push email, lots of multimedia goodness, a strong GPS, WiFi, Bluetooth with stereo support and a full compliment of profiles and a good QWERTY keyboard. The phone is responsive by Windows Mobile standards, and feels no slower than our 624MHz HTC Advantage. Lots of RAM and storage space along with SDHC support make this a powerful handheld and a stable one at that. The only drawback is the size and weight, but no other PDA or smartphone crams all these features and a QWERTY keyboard into a smaller package (the import Nokia E90 is the only phone that offers the same feature set, but it’s no smaller).—Pro: Powerful, feature-laden device. Good integration of AT&T services such as CV and push to talk. Reasonable price with contract. Java VM, HTC task manager and Today screen plugins are welcome tools. AT&T’s many (too many) bundled games are trialware with play periods too short to evaluate the games.—Con: Though not larger than the 8525, this is still a large phone that’s a bit heavier than the 8525. Wired stereo headset, usually included with all HTC smartphones, isn’t included. ”

• Washingtonpost Reviewed AT&T Tilt and gave out ”The carbon-gray Tilt has multiple design points–both positive and negative–worth noting. On the negative side, the array of buttons beneath the Tilt’s screen have a shiny metallic veneer that makes the button labels difficult to see; the etchings are faint, and the colors are too muted to stand out against the sheen. Also, the shiny buttons pick up fingerprints all too easily, much like the shiny back plate of an iPod. On the positive side, once you figure out which buttons are which, they provide convenient dedicated controls and shortcuts to key functions, including Send/End, OK, Mail, Internet Explorer, and the Windows Mobile Start menu.”

Get Digital Camera help or contribute tips or tricks at New digital fans Forums.



Related Posts:

• AT&T Tilt Review by Cnet
If the name didn't give it away, you can slide out the AT&T Tilt's screen and angle it up to 40 degrees for better viewing. ... ...


• AT&T Tilt Review by mobilitysite
Another change made to the 8925 Tilt was the new direction in which the keyboard slides out. With the 8525 in your left hand, presumably... ...


• AT&T Tilt Review by Washingtonpost
The AT&T Tilt's spring-loaded screen feels slightly sturdier than the screen on theT-Mobile Wing, another HTC slider phone of similar size. Washingtonpost Reviewed AT&T Tilt... ...


• AT&T Tilt Review by Mobiletechreview
The Tilt is a quad band GSM/EDGE world phone that works on the 850/900/1800/1900MHz bands. It has triband UMTS HSDPA for 3G and 3.5G data... ...


• Olympus E-3 Review by PCAdvisor
More positively, the Olympus E-3's substantial magnesium alloy build means that it'll withstand a good few knocks in the heat of the action and allows... ...

Comments(0) | Add Comments