Motorola V400p
At first glance the Motorola V400p looks
a lot like other Motorola clamshell phones on the market,
but the twist is that the V400p is one of
the first phones to support
Push-To-Talk (PTT), which allows low-cost walkie-talkie
style calls to be made to individuals or groups over
the GPRS network.
PTT phones are pretty thin on the ground,
but Motorola have come up with a stylish
mainstream design very similar to their
other V-series clamshells.
Apart from PTT, the V400p is a
quad-band GPRS capable phone, meaning that
it will work pretty much anywhere you can
get a GSM signal.
There's a 176x220 pixel display in 65,000 colours, a
VGA-resolution camera, 5Mb of internal memory, MMS, email, WAP, Java support, MIDI, WAV
and MP3 polyphonic ringtones and a small external display.
You can connect to a PC via a USB cable.
The Motorola V400p measures 86x46x23 mm and
weighs 125 grams, talktime is 3.5 to 7 hours depending
on network, with 5 to 9 days standby.
We think that the V400p with PTT will
make a great phone for businesses or where
people need to keep in touch on a regular
basis. Unlike some rival PTT phones, the
Motorola V400p is straightforward and stylish
in the looks department too, which should
widen it's appeal.
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updates.
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Motorola
V400p Provisional Specifications
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Available:
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Q2
2004
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Network:
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Quad-band
GSM + Push-to-Talk
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Data:
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GPRS
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Screen:
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176x2200,
65k colours
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Camera:
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640x480
pixels
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Size:
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Standard
clamshell
86x46x23
/ 125 grams
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Bluetooth:
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No
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Infra-red:
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Yo
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Polyphonic:
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Yes
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Java:
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Yes
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Battery
life:
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3.5-7
hours talk / 5-9 days standby
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