Entertainment
Able to hold up to 1000 contacts in its Phonebook, the E635 allows users
to store up to 5 phone numbers (Mobile, Home, Office, Fax, and Other) and
an E-mail Address per contact. Additionally, common PIM (Personal Information
Management) applications are included such as Alarm, Calculator, Calendar,
Conversion, Stopwatch, Timer, To-Do List, and Voice Memo. Sadly the E635
doesn't contain email functionality.
But it does support J2ME (Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition), the most popular
platform for mobile devices. The E635 features two preinstalled games; SnowBallFight,
an action game where players attempt to defend their fort from neighborhood
kids, and BubbleSmile, a puzzle game where users rotate adjacent bubbles
to create diagonal rows of 3 or more identical bubbles.
Should consumers tire of the games, they can download and install additional
Java-based games and applications based on the J2ME platform. Deployed on
millions of devices, and supported by leading tool vendors, J2ME is the
platform of choice for today's consumer and embedded devices. Not limiting
users to preinstalled software, there are already an abundant amount of
programs to choose from; some are free to download, however most for a small
fee.
Internet
Using
a WAP 2.0 browser, web pages are rendered in WML markup languages. Consumers
can browse web pages specifically designed for cell phones to check weather
reports, sports scores, stocks quotes, and travel information.
Capable of GPRS Class 10 transfer speeds, users can surf the web and
download multimedia at up to 48 kbps.
Disappointingly, the E635 doesn't support T-Mobile's EDGE (Enhanced Data
rate for GSM Evolution) network. Transferring rates of two to three times
faster than traditional GPRS networks, EDGE offers broadband surfing on
wireless devices.
Storage
The Samsung E635 has 5.6 MB of internal memory dynamically shared among
images and sounds, and 3.0 MB for games and applications. While not that much,
the E635 doesn't feature any storage-intense applications. However lacking an
expansion card slot, users will need to clean out unused multimedia should more
space be needed.
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