Date:
Fri, December 07, 2007 06:40:17 PMFrom:
CNET On Call Dispatch
Subject:
BlackJack II: Electric Boogaloo
|
December 7, 2007
|
|
What's hot this week
![]() Kent German
Senior Editor, CNET.com
Samsung BlackJack II
The first Samsung BlackJack gained a lot of popularity in the past year, but it's clear that Samsung isn't just resting on its laurels. Here comes the Samsung BlackJack II, which features a number of upgrades from the original, like built-in GPS and better performance. It's quite the improvement over the first BlackJack, but you'll have to read our review to see if it's worth the upgrade. Read more This week's hottest phones
Latest reviews
Samsung FlipShot SCH-U900 - red (Verizon Wireless)
Though it could offer better call quality, the Samsung FlipShot SCH-U900 is one of the best camera phones we've seen in a while. Read more RIM BlackBerry Pearl 8130 - silver (Verizon Wireless) The RIM BlackBerry Pearl 8130 improves on an already impressive smartphone with the addition of GPS, video recording, and 3G support. Read more Motorola Q9c (Sprint) Some design quirks aside, the Motorola Q9c for Sprint is a worthy upgrade to the original Q, adding GPS and more stable performance, among other things. Read more Samsung SGH-T439 - black (T-Mobile) The Samsung SGH-T439 offers satisfying call quality, but it's held back by some noticeable design flaws. Read more
On Call
Verizon opens upKent German Senior Editor This week, Senior Editor Kent German comments on recent news of Verizon Wireless opening up its network, and what that means to the cell phone industry. Read more
Make the Call: Bluetooth headsets: Dorky or cool?
Cool or Dorky?
Posted by Bushudo I think they are dorky, inconsiderate and RUDE. The constant public use of these and just plain old cell phones has gotten out of hand. And I swear, the next time I'm out enjoying a meal with my wife and I hear the double conversation that goes on now (Nextel, whatever), I'm going to break it. Read more Best 5 cell phones
More in cell phones
|
|||||
|
Sign up for more free newsletters from CNET!
To manage your account settings or to remove yourself from all CNET communications, please visit our Subscription Center. The e-mail address for your subscription is kallyorama@gmail.com *** from this e-mail | FAQ | Advertise | Privacy Policy |
|||||
|
Copyright 2007 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved.
CNET Networks, Inc. 235 Second Street San Francisco, CA 94105 U.S.A. |
|||||


Back to newsletter list






Subscribe free