Click to enlarge

This phone is unlocked and can be used with any SIM card. No activation required (check carrier frequency requirements)

Carrier: AT&T (GSM based), T-Mobile

Technology: 3G EURO Standard, 3G US Standard, Quad Band 850/900/1800/1900

Feature: 2+ Megapixel Camera, Bluetooth, Calendar, Camera, Candy Bar Form, Edge, Email Client, GPS / Location, High-Speed Data GPRS, Megapixel Camera, Memory Card Slot, MP3, Qwerty Keyboard, Smartphone, Speaker Phone, Touch Screen, Video Capture, Video Clip, Voice Dialing, Wi-Fi, Windows Mobile for Smartphones

Click here for Similar Product

Weight: 176 g

Talk Time: Up to 5 hours

Stand By Time: Up to 200 hours

Product Includes  HTC TYTN Pocket PC OPEN BOX (unlocked)  1350mAh Battery  AC adapter (UK plug)  Headset  USB cable  Pouch case  Stylus  Getting started CD  End user license agreement  Warranty card  Quick start guide  User manual

Product Overview Customer return Condition: Mint Has all accessories Box slightly damage The HTC TyTN (JasJam, Hermes, 8525) is the first Pocket PC phone HTC has shipped under its own brand. The focus of this combination PDA and 3G mobile phone is on worldwide connectivity, via Tri-Band UMTS, Quad-Band EDGE, Bluetooth, and WiFi. The device sports a slide-out, ergonomic QWERTY keyboard and a 2.8-inch color touchscreen. The device also packs a 2 megapixel camera with macro mode, on-screen controls, and DSC (Digital Still Camera) functionality, along with a second camera for video telephony. A jog wheel offers easy, one-handed operation, according to HTC. The TyTN's bundled productivity software package includes a PDF viewer plus the mobile versions of Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. Additionally, the device is equipped with support for Windows Mobile 5.0 Direct Push technology. Microsoft's direct push,  uses Exchange Server 2003 SP2 to push compressed Outlook information to devices equipped with the Messaging and Security Feature Pack (MSFP) for Windows Mobile 5.0. Updates to email, calendar items, contacts, and tasks are transmitted to the devices as they arrive at a corporate system running Exchange Server.