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| 1. PCS Vision Picture Phone Sanyo PM-8200 Silver (Sprint) by Sanyo | |||||
![]() | list price: $279.99
our price: $249.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00023DRVO Catlog: Wireless Manufacturer: Sanyo Sales Rank: 679 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | ||||
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Amazon.com Product Description Messaging and Internet Organizer Fun and Games Vital Statistics Features Reviews (25)
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| 2. PCS Vision Picture Phone Sanyo PM-8200 Blue (Sprint) by Sanyo | |||||
![]() | list price: $279.99
our price: $269.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00023DS04 Catlog: Wireless Manufacturer: Sanyo Sales Rank: 1311 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | ||||
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Amazon.com Product Description Messaging and Internet Organizer Fun and Games Vital Statistics Features Reviews (28)
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| 3. PCS Phone Sanyo MM-7400 (Sprint) by Sanyo | |
![]() | list price: $379.99
our price: $349.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0006JLJNM Catlog: Wireless Manufacturer: Sanyo Sales Rank: 628 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Design Calling Features The MM-7400's GPS location technology pinpoints your exact location when you dial 911 (where available). Perhaps most importantly for users in rural areas, the MM-7400 is a tri-mode phone, meaning it can operate on Sprint's digital PCS network, as well as analog networks that serve many outlying areas. Hands-free operation of the MM-7400 is easy with the built-in speakerphone while enhanced voice recognition allows you to speak numbers digit by digit or speak the name of anyone in your phonebook. You can also command the phone to give you a status update on battery and coverage strength. Voice features are speaker-independent, so there's no need to train the phone to respond to any one person's voice. The MM-7400's Ready Link feature lets you enjoy the convenience of quick, walkie-talkie style communication at the touch of a button with one or several Ready Link users anywhere you go (Sprint PCS Ready Link service charges apply). Messaging, Internet and Tools The phone also supports PCS Vision email and instant messaging capabilities. Sprint PCS Vision transforms the wireless experience from something that's simply functional into something visual, entertaining and highly personalized. MSN Hotmail, Yahoo Mail and AOL Instant Messenger are all supported by Sprint's PCS Vision service. PCS Vision mobile Web services let you check out sports scores, get your seven-day forecast, check your flight status, and stay up to date with the latest news. Experience full-color graphic versions of popular Web sites. The phone also supports multimedia services that, with the built-in Sprint Media Player, allow you to see and hear the latest news, sports, weather and more in full-color video and vivid sound while on the go. A number of handy software tools are bundled with the MM-7400 including a calendar, a calculator, an alarm clock, and a to-do list and scheduler. A voice recorder lets you record up to 72 seconds of voice memos for later retrieval. Imaging and Entertainment The MM-7400 lets you choose between different font sizes for easier reading, and there are four different background screens for the phone's display. With PCS Vision service, you can download games like Tetris and Pac-Man, as well as additional ringers, screensavers and backgrounds. Vital Statistics What's in the Box Features Reviews (8)
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| 4. Sanyo RL-7300 PCS Vision Ready Link Phone (Sprint) by Sprint | |
![]() | list price: $279.99
our price: $279.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00023DLFG Catlog: Wireless Manufacturer: Sprint Sales Rank: 1528 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Design Calling Features Hands-free operation of your phone is easy with the RL-7300's built-in speakerphone. Meanwhile, the RL-7300's Ready Link feature lets you enjoy the convenience of quick, walkie-talkie style communication at the touch of a button with one or several Ready Link users anywhere you go (Sprint PCS Ready Link service charges apply). Messaging, Internet and Tools The phone also supports PCS Vision email and instant messaging capabilities. Sprint PCS Vision transforms the wireless experience from something that's simply functional into something visual, entertaining and highly personalized. MSN Hotmail, Yahoo Mail and AOL Instant Messenger are all supported by Sprint's PCS Vision service. PCS Vision mobile Web services let you check out sports scores, get your seven-day forecast, check your flight status, and stay up to date with the latest news. Experience full-color graphic versions of popular Web sites. For business users, the RL-7300 offers something special. Sprint PCS Business Connection service is supported by the phone and it gives you secure, remote, real-time access to Microsoft Outlook or Lotus Notes information-- including email messages and attachments, calendar, business directory and personal contacts. You can also respond to meeting requests, access documents stored on your desktop PC, and view email from Internet email accounts, including Sprint PCS Mail, Yahoo!, Earthlink and more. A number of handy software tools are bundled with the RL-7300 including a calendar, a calculator, an alarm clock, and a to-do list with scheduler. A voice recorder lets you record short voice memos for later retrieval. Entertainment and Customization Vital Statistics What's in the Box Features Reviews (15)
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| 5. PCS Phone Sanyo RL-4920 (Sprint) by Sanyo | |
![]() | list price: $199.99
our price: $199.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0006JLKSQ Catlog: Wireless Manufacturer: Sanyo Sales Rank: 1063 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Design Calling Features Hands-free operation of your phone is easy with the built-in speakerphone. Voice recognition allows you to speak the name of anyone in your phonebook for rapid dialing. The RL-4920's Ready Link feature lets you enjoy the convenience of quick, walkie-talkie style communication at the touch of a button with one or several Ready Link users anywhere you go (Sprint PCS Ready Link service charges apply). Messaging, Internet and Tools The phone also supports PCS Vision email and instant messaging capabilities. Sprint PCS Vision transforms the wireless experience from something that's simply functional into something visual, entertaining and highly personalized. MSN Hotmail, Yahoo Mail and AOL Instant Messenger are all supported by Sprint's PCS Vision service. PCS Vision mobile Web services let you check out sports scores, get your seven-day forecast, check your flight status, and stay up to date with the latest news. Experience full-color graphic versions of popular Web sites. For business users, the RL-4920 offers something special. Sprint PCS Business Connection service is supported by the phone and it gives you secure, remote, real-time access to Microsoft Outlook or Lotus Notes information-- including email messages and attachments, calendar, business directory and personal contacts. You can also respond to meeting requests, access documents stored on your desktop PC, and view email from Internet email accounts, including Sprint PCS Mail, Yahoo!, Earthlink and more. A number of handy software tools are bundled with the RL-4920 including a calendar, a calculator, an alarm clock, and a to-do list and scheduler. A voice recorder lets you record up to 50 minutes of voice memos for later retrieval or download to a PC. Entertainment Vital Statistics What's in the Box Features Reviews (9)
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| 6. PCS Phone Sanyo SCP-8100 (Sprint) by Sanyo | |
![]() | list price: $229.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000AYKXG Catlog: Wireless Manufacturer: Sanyo Sales Rank: 1867 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (56)
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| 7. Sanyo RL2500 PCS Vision Ready Link Phone (Sprint) by Sprint | |
![]() | list price: $279.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0001983KY Catlog: Wireless Manufacturer: Sprint Sales Rank: 4672 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description For calling, you'll enjoy push to talk walkie-talkie style calling, plus redial, missed call indicator, call log, voice activated dialing, any-key answer, auto-answer, speed dial, mute control, usage alert, vibrating ring, differential ring, speakerphone and a phone book capacity of 300 entries. Sanyo also supports TTY/TDD (Telecommunication Device for the Deaf) compatibility with phone adapter (adaptor not included). Get online, and in addition to access to stock quotes, weather, movie times, and more, you'll also enjoy two-way mobile text messaging, numeric paging, downloadable polyphonic ring tones, and more, plus you can download more Java-based games and applications from the Web to enhance your phone at high-speed cdma2000 1xRTT rates. A PIM is included along with a calculator to help you manage time and finances, and this data can be downloaded and transferred and synched with your PC using the built in infrared feature. There's also voice memo if you just need to take a quick note. The RL2500 weighs 3.71 oz. and measures 3.6 x 1.85 x 1.04 inches. Its batteries are rated at 195 minutes talk time and up to 90 hours standby What's in the Box Features Reviews (14)
Dislikes: Not the phones fault: I just realized that this review sounds really negative. I like the phone, I just wish they'd do more usability studies on these things before shipping, instead of wasting effort on useless features like Ready Link.
I have made the switch from Verizon (great signal-lousy phones) to Sprint PCS-fair signal quality superb phones and plan value. The Sanyo has a bright and clear color display on both the inside and the outside. It makes loud and clear speakerphone calls while riding down the highway with the phone on my lap-safe and easy and cell phone closed! The speaker is located on the front top of the phone where it is pointing at you while using it shut-that's terrific. And loud - whew -its loud like a huge speaker and very very clear! The layout of the phone is also terrific with blue backlighting, web access, push to talk feature (walkie talkie) and I have mine setup to just say the name and it dials for me. You can do almost anything with the phone closed (great small screen right below the speaker. PLUS: BAD: This is a huge winner and I am loving the phone and the plan I have. Its giving me exactly what I want in a cell phone -yes dropped calls, but nearly perfect!
Pros: Cons: I enjoy this phone and it definately makes daily use more convenient and satisfying.Now if someone made a car holder more compatible with this and some more choices for a holster it would get a 5 star.
The only negatives I have found is that it is difficult to get the side button to work when making calls on the speakerphone.Sometimes it takes several attempts before it switches into voicedial.And I do miss the Samsung "one beep" ringer mode which was loud enough to alert you that you had a call without being intrusive.Oh well, nothing is perfect! Overall, I highly recommend this phone for anyone who is looking for a great cell with speakerphone. ... Read more | |
| 8. PCS Vision Picture Phone Sanyo PM-8200 Red (Sprint) by Sanyo | |||||
![]() | list price: $279.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00023DS7W Catlog: Wireless Manufacturer: Sanyo Sales Rank: 2181 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | ||||
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Amazon.com Product Description Messaging and Internet Organizer Fun and Games Vital Statistics Features Reviews (18)
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| 9. PCS Phone Sanyo SCP5300 (Sprint) by Sanyo | |
![]() | list price: $229.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00007H39T Catlog: Wireless Manufacturer: Sanyo Sales Rank: 2411 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Features Reviews (16)
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| 10. Sanyo RL2000 PCS Vision Ready Link Phone (Sprint) by Sprint | |
![]() | list price: $249.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000197ZM6 Catlog: Wireless Manufacturer: Sprint Sales Rank: 4308 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description For calling, you'll enjoy push to talk walkie-talkie style calling, plus redial, missed call indicator, call log, voice activated dialing, any-key answer, auto-answer, speed dial, mute control, usage alert, vibrating ring, differential ring, speakerphone and a phone book capacity of 300 entries. Sanyo also supports TTY/TDD (Telecommunication Device for the Deaf) compatibility with phone adapter (adaptor not included). Get online, and in addition to access to stock quotes, weather, movie times, and more, you'll also enjoy two-way mobile text messaging, numeric paging, downloadable polyphonic ring tones, and more, plus you can download more Java-based games and applications from the Web to enhance your phone at high-speed cdma2000 1xRTT rates. A PIM is included along with a calculator to help you manage time and finances, and this data can be downloaded and transferred and synched with your PC using the built in infrared feature. There's also voice memo if you just need to take a quick note. The RL2000 weighs 5.2 oz. and measures 5.06 x 2.18 x 1.1 inches. Its batteries are rated at 270 minutes talk time and up to 140 hours standby What's in the Box Features Reviews (8)
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| 11. PCS Phone Sanyo VM4500 - Silver (Sprint) by Sprint | |
![]() | list price: $399.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004W3HO Catlog: Wireless Manufacturer: Sprint Sales Rank: 2044 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Out of the box, we were impressed with its sleek, robust construction, alluring silver finish, and intuitive controls. The 4500 also boasts dual-band/dual-mode electronics, unsurpassed talk and standby times, and sophisticated functionality including Web access, e-mail and two-way SMS capabilities. At 5.3 (H) by 1.7 (W) by 1.1 (D) inches and weighing just 5 ounces, the 4500 is sturdy and a bit trimmer than its competitors. We could easily operate the side-mounted volume controls while on a call, and we effortlessly placed calls and navigated the Web with one hand. The headphone jack, located just above the volume controls, allowed us to hook up a hands-free kit and stash the 4500 in our pocket while we conducted conversations. We aren't fans of retractable antennas--as they are prone to damage--but we used the 4500 for several weeks without any complaints or breakage. And while the 4500 doesn't have an infrared modem, you can sync it with your computer using a standard data cable connection kit. The six-line screen (five text lines, one icon line) and blue backlit display allow for seamless navigation through the 4500's bountiful menu selections. Using the four-way navigational button, you can peg through the following menu selections: Call History, Messages, Phonebook, Roaming (where you can activate a safeguard against placing or receiving accidental roaming calls), Wireless Web, Calendar, Environment (so you can match the phone's alerts to your surroundings), Sounds, Display (enter your own personal greeting or adjust screen settings), Security, Setup, Special (access to the calculator and two weird games--Crab Catch and Slot Machine), Voice Service, and Keyguard. One caveat: The games, especially Slot Machine, gulp battery life. Fortunately, a travel charger, which fully rejuiced our sample model in about 45 minutes, is included. The 4500's design is rounded out by a well-spaced keypad, OK and CLR buttons for menu prompts, Talk and End buttons to place and end calls, a lavender Speaker button (for voice-activated calls), and a speaker located on the back of the phone. Hands down, the voice-activated features are the heart of this phone. It was a cinch to set up voice tags and establish a list of 30 friends and associates we could call with voice-activated dialing. While our sample 4500 handled single names better than full names, we never had trouble getting the phone to recognize first names. Once we set up voice tags, all we needed to do was press the Speaker button, say the name of the person we wanted to call, and the 4500 handled the rest. The voice memo recorder was just as useful. Instead of scrambling for Post-it notes or our PDA, we saved our to-do lists, important numbers, and reminders in the 4500's memory. An added bonus: when playing messages back, you have the option of listening to them over the earpiece or main speaker. You can even attach a voice ringer to any number in voice dial memory. This was a little tricky to figure out, but we never had to crack the owner's manual for assistance. And the minibrowser is just as functional and organized. The 4500 has quick access to all your favorite sites as well as news, weather, stock, and entertainment updates. Again, the phone's superb navigational controls made surfing the wireless Internet a joy, and we can't say that about all Web-enabled phones. One question that remains unanswered, though: Why do you have to go so far into the options to enter your own URL? Like most phones of its kind, the 4500 supports carrier-dependent features such as caller ID, call forwarding, three-way calling, and call forwarding. And, with its 300-name phone book and 200 SMS capacity, the 4500 further cemented its status as an ideal business communication tool. The phonebook also has labels for your different contacts. We tagged most of our phone book entries, whether they were our colleagues, friends' mobile or pager numbers, fax numbers, or roommates. Organizing short text messages was just as easy: We assigned a folder for each contact and stowed messages in their respective folders. Other baseline features include a T9 predictive keypad; eight speed-dial locations; 10-number incoming, outgoing, and missed call logs; built-in vibrating alert; and 10 different ringer selections, including voice alert, which announces the name of the person calling. With its event calendar, to-do list, calculator, and series of different alarms, the 4500 doubles as a PDA. And the phone has plenty of other noteworthy features to boot. If the 4500 is unable to find a carrier signal after 15 minutes of searching, a power-save feature is automatically activated. Press any key, and the phone starts to look for a signal again. For your own sanity, whenever the phone is in power-save mode a message is displayed on the screen. Also, if you dig in the phone book, you'll find direct lines to 411, roadside assistance, and account info. You also find a pause feature that enables you to successfully preprogram voice mail or credit card call numbers. The 4500 also offers advanced security features. You can lock both the phone itself (to prevent outgoing calls, except to emergency numbers) and the keypad (to prevent accidental calls if the phone is in your backpack), set different call restrictions, erase your call logs, or store numbers in a secret location. Furthermore, if your phone is lost or stolen, a special feature lets you erase personal information and lock the phone by sending a SMS message from your PC, PDA, or other device. The lithium-ion battery is rated for up to four hours of talk time and 288 hours of digital standby time. Our sample 4500 (outfitted with a Sprint PCS account) sipped battery power; it held a call for four hours and 15 minutes and it lasted over 12 days in standby mode. You read that correctly: our 4500 was left on for almost two weeks before the battery gave out. Whether you're a businessperson who needs a thorough mobile communications device or someone merely looking for a cool new phone for everyday use, the 4500 is ideal for people who aren't impressed by the norm. --Thom Arno Pros: How We Tested Battery Talk/Standby Time When reading our reviews, you should view the test results of mobile-phone battery talk time and standby time as relative in formation only. Many variables, including carrier signal strength at your location, signal consistency (including incoming a nd outgoing calls), display and ringer settings, and battery charging methods and history, will affect performance. When han dset manufacturers and mobile phone carriers list talk-time and standby-time ratings, they usually include disclaimers aboutvariable performance and often refer to the times they publish as maximum times. Some quote expected battery life ranges, a nd in this case you're probably safe to assume you'll experience at least the minimum rated range. Note that manufacturers o f dual-mode digital and analog handsets publish battery-life rates for both digital and analog modes, because analog mode co nsumes much more power than digital mode. Our Tests: We tested digital mode talk and standby times with each phone. Prior to each test, we fully charged the ph one's battery according to the manufacturer's directions. To test digital phone talk time, we turned the phone on, establish ed a digital carrier signal, dialed a number in our test lab, and, when the call rang through, took the receiving phone's ha ndset off the hook. When all went well, we didn't do anything else except record the time when the phone died. In a couple o f cases, the phones lost the signal and dropped the calls. If we were right there and could redial, we did so immediately an d continued running the test. Otherwise, we halted the test, recharged the battery, and started the test over. Assuming cons istent carrier signal strength, this test should represent best-case talk time. And it's worth noting that several phones' t alk-time performance significantly exceeded the manufacturers' ratings. To test digital phone standby time, we turned the phone on, established a carrier signal, and left the phone in standby mode . We checked the phone every few hours (for what was often days on end) until the phone finally cut out. Because no outgoingor incoming calls occurred during testing and because the phone was not moved, this method should represent best-case stand by time, again assuming consistent carrier signal strength. Features Reviews (55)
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