Like its predecessor, the Black Motorola SLVR L7, the Motorola Pink SLVR is less than half an inch thick and weighs only 3.5 ounces. The boost of color adds a kick to the sleek metal housing, complementing its vivid display, precision cut keypad, Bluetooth connectivity and set of multimedia features, including VGA camera, video capture and playback, and 512 megabytes of expandable memory.
Designed to maximize entertainment and customization options, the Motorola Pink SLVR makes it easy to access Cingular's hottest downloadable content including ringtones, games, and graphics. Additionally, Motorola Pink SLVR delivers the iTunes functionality music lovers crave, offering the ability to carry up to 7 hours of music or 100 of their favorite songs right on their mobile.
The Motorola H500 Pink Bluetooth Headset offers a perfect match in both color and functionality. The new H500 Pink Bluetooth Headset is less than 17 grams, one of the lightest headsets in the industry. It features up to eight hours of talk time or 200 hours of standby time, allowing users to connect up to 30 feet away from their mobile phone. The headset also has an omni-directional microphone to clearly pick up the user's voice.
I'm not sure how many more pink phones I can take. The market is saturated with pink phones... all released by Moto. They sure are milking this for all its worth.
I don't know. I always though the pink phones were targetting teenage girls. I don't really see moms carrying pink Motos...
2. Posted by SlimJim
Mon May 22, 2006 4:10 am
Motorola is a business, and they're captializing on the Pink fad. All girls had to choose from in the past where black, blue, and gray phones. This is just the pent up demand.
I give it until the fall. Once everyone and their mothers (no pun intended) has a pink phone, nobody will care anymore... just like the end of the ultra-thin phone.
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