Thread: Pantech C610 Mobile Phone

Pantech C610 phone with a kind of Volkswagen Bug with a Mercedes engine dropped in. This is a basic clamshell phone for access to AT & T in a spot of 3G services such as Internet and streaming video. Thus, the results are mixed: you can travel at 120 miles / hour, but you are still in Volkswagen. 3G services cool, but you have access to them using the C610 in the alphanumeric keypad and small display screen. That said, C610 performed well enough overall.3G no longer the sole competence of expensive smart phones; Pantech C610 is part of a wave of basic phone with support for high-speed network. This is one of eight low-cost ($ 50 or less after rebates) 3G mobile phones offered by AT & T, if you sign up for a two-year service contract.




The music player uses iPod-like main menu, which makes finding and playing his music simply. The transition to music from your computer to the phone also quite easy, once you have the right gear. You have to buy a special USB cable to connect the phone to a PC, as well as MicroSD-card on which to store music. Neither ships with the phone, you must buy them separately at the AT & T store. This lack of accessories is another price you pay for "cheap" phone.At PC, you can use Windows Media Player version 10, 11, or Vista, and drag your MP3s, WMA, AAC and AAC + files to the player, which is presented in the right corner panel applications. You can also transfer music directly to the phone or with eMusic Napster.