PDA & Smartphone Cell Phones

I have this question, a large business networking community recently. . . . . "What features / factors do you consider most important when choosing a business cell phone …. And why? "
Here are more of their answers to your education and entertainment:
* "It 'going to blow, but … Benefit companies and price / performance ratio.
Suppose you have a business tarriff have ordered, I would be on the lookout for. . . .
* Economy
* Connectivity – E. g. quad-band, so you can standardize on one or two ofhandsets world
* Functionality – E. g. PC sync to work for Outlook, etc.
* Support the provision of decent.
Rather, the bottom of the list things like eye candy and MP3 playback are – no iPhone for us, unfortunately! "
* "When it comes to a phone" phone company "very much depends on what you plan to use it wherever you use and how often.
If you can only access e-mail and your headquarters in North America since RIM is still the king. . . . even when roaming abroad. If you have more than just access to e-mail, then the world will get complicated. The bottom line is looking at the TCO of a solution to choose and the choice is not an election platform phone. "
* "My preference list:
– Good data connectivity. EDGE or HSDPA. – E-mail client, Very Good. – Good PC sync capabilities. – Able to view and edit MS Office, Acrobat, Bluetooth connectivity. Support for presentations for meetings to be mobile. – QWERTY keyboard is needed. is useful when a foldable keyboard is provided with a crib mobile system. Comments can be directly generated using the original keyboard. – Wireless connectivity and seamlessly switch between GSM / UMTS and WLAN. "
* "The following features are a must for my cell phone company:
– Qwerty keyboard suite/editable- Office Support home organizer Sharp effective e-mail support VPN connectivity to 3G-enabled
I think the iPhone is defintely a good choice for this category, although it is currently on a PDA, Motorola. "
* "The simplicity. I hate it when the phones are so many of the calls is almost a choice. I do not want a camera, it is not necessary that the text I do not think you send an e-mail that I need not have a color screen. I just want a simple phone with large keys and a simple menu.
* "Before you look for a phone that a good battery, very good radio and a lot of storage space.
Continue looking for something that works with Office, I have to be able to synchronize with Outlook and the documents. The suite of messaging should be able to effectively e-mail. For example, I would like some kind of keyboard and touch-have device.
In the past I've also looked at the products' ability to provide a range of enterprise applications like SAP, Oracle, etc. to carry out, so I can access the CRM and Financial Data Systems.
Currently I have a Sony Ericsson P1i as my primary mobile device and a BlackBerry with an HTC Touch Plus replaced, as my data device. However, I also have a Sony Vaio running SZ61XP with integrated HSDPA so my laptop is my smartphone.
What I propose is that in spite of the effort. dot mobi is better. . . . . the most effective way to the Web on a phone press was not on the Opera browser, which I run on all three devices. "
* OK .. I do not know how the iPhone can qualify as a telephone company. Like most Mac products hinders rather than helps the company.
In one, the phone must be able and exchanges with the work "always up to date / e-mail in real time. It should also be able to e-mail support, encryption, and be remotely managed. As the BlackBerry or Windows Mobile 6
Someone has stolen my phone, and has already locked, we do not need, just call me office, Bam. . Now is also removed and disabled. Instant pin.
My current favorite. . . . . Moto Q Global, Blackjack with WM6 upgrade or blackjack II
I am a little "about a phone addict, and virtually any type of phone that has been owned, the rest are all lacking in some way.
Cingular / ATT 3125 (aka HTC Star Trek), was really, really cool. The full functionality of Windows Smartphone, but in the end I decided that I am not without a full QWERTY keyboard could live. "
* "I would choose the Nokia E61 for the economy. The best feature of this phone is that you need a SIM card, the Internet or your local office in IPLC if the wireless access is enabled. Does an e-mail client and allows access to their personal mail and official. The phone has all the functionality of a desktop and supports most file types. "
* "First is, as I travel internationally very often, I need an unlocked GSM phone, make it easy to replace the SIM, and should be quad-band (world) compatible.
Wi-Fi and VoIP ( "true" VoIP – SIP is to say, not Skype – both via GPRS and WLAN) is a must.
Simple synchronization with Microsoft Outlook. Full QWERTY keyboard. IMAP e-mail client, full web browser.
The obvious choice for my needs is the Nokia E61i. . . Phone absolutely the best thing I have ever been for the international business users that are still attached in full from remote locations found.
Must also add that the Bluetooth is a must and the ability to expand (with FlashSD or something) your memory to at least 2 GB. Capability should also see the full media player (video and audio) movies or listen to a few tracks on these long haul flights. The ACCD2 need orwhatever support for the Bluetooth stereo audio (called I love my Motorola S9 headset!). . . . Again, the Nokia E61i or E61 wins (as E61, but with the camera) hands down. . single cell (smart) phone, I found that satisfies all my demands. "
* "Business means that probably many, many calls and many activities.
The most important things are:
1. How does it mention the story. If someone repeatedly calls is good, as if the phone call can save everyone, not just the last one with a specific person. My Treo was filing stories for all incoming and outgoing calls for months and months (I) was at least 50 calls a day. Thus the history of the call must be full and long.
2. large memory for contacts – for obvious reasons. And many fields for contact – helps to put more information about the people, so if you can have 3 people with the name John Smith, to find out what you need.
3. Fully functional keypad. If you know someone is in a meeting and you can not talk to him can be useful, send him / her a message – we will see, even if the person in a meeting. If you have a QWERTY keyboard, so that the composition of a message is 70-80% less time to do so atraditional on the cell.
4. Phone must be reliable. The last thing we want is to not kill the phone to all your contacts when you are on a business trip outside their country. Also, you do not want to lose tons of calls because phone is hung up for a few hours, and did not know.
5. GPS is sometimes useful for frequent travelers. But not for every business man.
The model of the phone does not matter, but I think that Nokia is a trusted brand, Palm Treo is also a good thing. "
* "A phone that can be answered, you will find the contact and call them without spilling coffee on your suit."
More real life comments on this issue will be used in Part III of the series.
In a search for a mobile business. . . . . . Drop broadband nation of information and resources.

Tags: Business, choosing, Like, Look, Mobile, Most, Part, Phone, smart