HTC Tilt2

Screen and keyboard to die for. Excellent Web browser. TouchFLO-enhanced Windows Mobile 6.5 UI looks sharp. Solid battery life.

Heavy. Horrendous headphone dongle. Buggy. Expensive.

Camera and Conclusions The 3.2-megapixel camera had a major problem with glare; it couldn't adjust to sunlight even indoors, and outdoor shots overexposed bright areas. Photos were also surprisingly noisy, even in brightly lit backyard shots....

Roomy slide-out screen tilts High-capacity microSD support

Shiny, difficult-to-read navigation keys Some operations are slow

The volume wheel on the upper-left side conveniently doubles as a navigation wheel, the SIM card is located under the slider screen for easy accessibility (a boon to world travelers who frequently interchange SIM cards), and the microSDHC card slot...

Fast. High-speed, global wireless connectivity. Excellent integration with Microsoft apps. Good phone

Chunky design. BlackBerry Connect slows the device considerably ; Watch the AT&T Tilt Video Review

This brawny, do-it-all device integrates seamlessly with Microsoft apps to create the perfect mobile office for Windows users, while plenty of multimedia features, along with a nifty tilting screen, keep you entertained on the road.

You’ll never be offline (at least while the battery has juice): It contains just about every radio known to man. Very good call quality. Big, bright display. Tilt screen feature is much more useful than it sounds. Intuitive controls. Wide variety of...

Pitiful, nearly useless speakerphone. Pocket-challenging in size and hefty at 6.6 ounces. Windows Mobile lags and hampers productivity, particularly with web browsing. GPS service plan costs extra

The Tilt2 is solid and well built business centered device. While the internals have not been updated over the Fuze or Touch Pro as some would have liked the addition of Windows Mobile 6.5 and the updated hardware make this a highly desirable upgrade...

That puts it below the price of T-Mobile and Sprint's versions of this smartphone ($350 with contract and MIR), but above Verizon's ($200 with contract and MIR)

Lots of Connectivity Options ; Easy-to-Use Keyboard ; Brilliant Screen ; Excellent call quality

Camera quality is mediocre ; Bulky design

GPS included, Nice sliding keyboard with the ability to tilt the screen, Easy keyboard to type on, Very bright screen, 256 mb of ROM, 128 mb of RAM, WiFi

Heavy, Sluggish response time, Does not include a cradle, Not as many hardware buttons as some other WM PDA phones

There is no doubt that this is a solidly built phone. It feels like it could take the normal daily use abuse in stride and still continue to work just fine. The sliding keyboard is well built. It is comfortable to hold in my hand as well as nicely...