HTC myTouch 3G Unlocked Android Phone with 3G Support, GPS, Wi-Fi and Touch Screen - US Warranty - Black

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Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #23673 in Cell Phone Accessories


• Color: Black


• Brand: HTC


• Model: HTC myTouch 3G


• Dimensions: 2.17" h x .54" w x 4.45" l, .26 pounds

Features

• This unlocked cell phone is compatible with GSM carriers like AT&T and T-Mobile. Not all carrier features may be supported.


• Internal memory: Flash 512MB; RAM 192 MB DDR


• Phone book entries: Up to 10, 000


• Email: Gmail client for Gmail only; separate e-mail software app for accessing IMAP, POP3, Exchange mail


• Digital audio player compatibility: MP3, AAC, AAC+, WMA, WAV, AMR, OGG


• It will not work with CDMA carriers like Verizon Wireless, Alltel and Sprint.


• This unlocked cell phone is compatible with GSM carriers like AT&T and T-Mobile. Not all carrier features may be supported. It will not work with CDMA carriers like Verizon Wireless, Alltel and Sprint.

Product Description

Stay connected on the go with the sleek, lightweight T-Mobile myTouch 1.2 Android phone, which combines full touchscreen functionality with fast 3G connectivity and a mobile Web experience that includes many Google tools you've come to rely on with your PC. Designed by HTC and powered by the open-source Android operating system, it offers an intuitive interface with an easily customizable home screen and the ability to personalize the myTouch 1.2 with a wide selection of free and paid downloadable apps via the Android Market.

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Customer Reviews

Most helpful customer reviews

43 of 48 people found the following review helpful.
Phone is great but NOT unlocked!
By Nari
I purchased this product about one month ago and bought another for my wife. The phones were delivered on time. The ones I purchased online had no carrier logos but upon arrival I discovered T-mobile branding on them. So I thought 'ok, no problem - it's supposed to be unlocked,' and went ahead and slipped in my sim card. What I did not mention as yet is that I live in Trinidad and Tobago (in the Caribbean) and travel a lot, hence the purchase of an unlocked phone. Upon switching on the phone, I was greeted with a very cool green Android guy. Unfortunately, I could not get past that screen - because lo and behold, the phone was not unlocked (as advertised)!

The only reason I did not automatically return the phones at this point (as advised by the Amazon Rep.) is because it would have been such a hassle to do so. That's only the first part of the problem. I then thought that I could just get the phones unlocked by those smart tech people you see in the malls all over the place... Only to discover that I needed a data plan to even get past the first screen (mind you, this was ALSO NOT advertised). The end result is that I ended paying about $100 each to get the phones unlocked and activated.

I close by saying that the only reason this review did not get only one star is because after the headache I endured to get them unlocked, the phones are actually great phones. My wife loves hers and for someone who is not too interested in gadgets - she is absolutely hooked on hers. My advice is that if you live outside the US, do NOT purchase this phone - it might be okay if you live in the US (but I can't really comment on that).

11 of 11 people found the following review helpful.
Not Perfect But Will Do
By LMBADS90
I received this phone on time which was great. It came in new condition and the second I insert my SIM card everything went smoothly. I got my G-mail account set up, put in my contacts, installed my Bluetooth - ready to go. This is my first Smartphone so I have low standards at this point for functionality.

It's fast except going on the internet, I think it's a little slow on that part; but I am patient. What frustrated me the most was I am unable to download apps like Facebook and Fifth Third because this device is too old. That was a huge bummer! However somewhat relieved there are a few alternatives in the App store for this phone.

Other thing is not getting picture messages, but that has been an ongoing problem and doesn't relate to the phone. I will resolve that later, though. Not a huge deal.

The Bluetooth is great as I love the hands-fee device. It works fine but the Bluetooth signal truly sucks a lot. If I am 10 feet away or if the phone's in my pocket the other person can't hear me very well and I have to set the phone near my head which practically beats the purpose of a Bluetooth.

The battery is very bad! To the point I bought a second one just to last me the whole day. The charging takes hours without using it. I am not a huge texter or caller these days but it doesn't take much for this phone.

So you may wonder why 4 stars from all these negative things. Well, it's a 4 because it's very user-friendly I think and easy to use. Setup was very easy and everything works. Got it early and in perfect condition. Had no issues like the other reviewers did. But I do wish we could use today's Apps and it'd be nice to have a better battery, too.

So if you are looking for a decent Smartphone to start out with, buy this. Just beware of the battery drainage and lack of Apps.

4 of 4 people found the following review helpful.
Good Phone for a good Price
By floridalady
This Phone is my first Android and HTC Phone and for beginners this is a great Phone. I'am a T -Mobile Member and after installing the sim card the Phone worked right away.The only low down on this phone is the battery drainage otherwise i love the phone and mostly the size of it.

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Kinect Rush: A Disney Pixar Adventure (Xbox 360)

Kinect is proving to be the ideal platform for younger gamers right now; we've already had the reasonably enjoyable Disneyland Adventures, and it's highly likely that the forthcoming Kinect Star Wars will find more favour with pre-teens than thirty-something geeks. Kinect Rush: A Disney Pixar Adventure is another controller-free release which has its sights set squarely on the younger generation, but given the almost universal appeal of Pixar's movies, it should come as no surprise to find that adults are getting excited about it, too.

With smash-hits such as Toy Story, Up, Cars and The Incredibles under its belt, Pixar's something of a dream ticket when it comes to video gaming licensing. The premise that ties together all these fragmented worlds is pretty simple; you're a kid visiting Pixar Park for the first time, and within this leafy and pleasant environment you can indulge your fantasies and become all kinds of cool characters from your favourite films. This park is divided into sections, each representing a different Pixar movie.

Before venturing into the park itself, you're asked to create a character. You can select a default avatar or allow the game to scan you in, offering what is intended to be a close approximation of how you appear in the real world. This element feels half-baked and awkward; it requires you to stand with your arms and legs splayed while the Kinect camera scans your body. The process often stalls or conks out, forcing you to start over. Even when it does work, we were unimpressed with the accuracy of the created character.


Kinect Rush: A Disney Pixar Adventure Screenshot

The majority of the games in Kinect Rush are on-foot action titles. For example, Toy Story features a mission when you have to get from one end of a daycare center to the other as you jump over platforms, slide down ropes and install batteries into toy cars by picking them up and throwing them. The Incredibles offers a slightly different take; it's more focused on superhero powers and heroic teamwork.

The odd one out is Cars, which boasts a driving mechanic where you accelerate by holding your arms outwards, as if you were gripping a steering wheel and turning by making the appropriate motion with your arms. This is arguably Kinect Rush's most immediate and compelling game mode, and is probably where you'll spend most of your time.

With many Kinect games, we've noticed a worrying trend: getting other players involved is often a hit-and-miss affair. In Kinect Rush, the developer's thankfully avoided such issues. The hop-in, hop-out multiplayer system works really well, and the game does a good job of keeping track of players in the room. To actually join a game, you have to put your arm in the air; when Kinect has a track on you, the screen splits. In an especially neat touch, it can even tell when you switch positions with your fellow player, and swaps the split-screen viewpoint accordingly. This is a godsend if you're playing with younger players who get easily confused when it comes to recognising which character they're in control of.


Kinect Rush: A Disney Pixar Adventure Screenshot

Indeed, it's obvious that Kinect Rush has been crafted with the very young in mind. Although the game tasks you with completing missions and collecting coins, it never really becomes a harsh challenge. The aim here is clearly to allow everyone to have fun, regardless of their skill. This is reinforced by the fact that the game allows you to skip certain tasks if you're really struggling.

Sadly, other elements of Kinect Rush do end up feeling a little too much like a struggle. The main issue is the controls, which rarely feel intuitive or accurate. Movement during most of the on-foot sections is controlled by swinging your arms around, just as you would if you were sprinting. The big difference is that you don't move your legs - something that isn't always immediately obvious to really young players. Turning is handled by twisting your shoulders in the direction you want to move in: an understandable choice, but not a particularly natural one, because when you twist you also turn your eyes away from the screen. It feels odd to have to tilt your upper body to move in a particular direction, yet keep your eyeballs firmly glued on the display.


Kinect Rush: A Disney Pixar Adventure Screenshot

The ultimate test of any control system is how well a young child can adapt, and when we tested Kinect Rush with a four-year-old, they soon became frustrated. You can hardly blame the developer for this - after all, the age quoted on the box is 7 and up - but even adult players seem to struggle with the controls.

Despite these interface niggles - which, if we're being totally honest, are pretty common across most Kinect releases - this game still provides good, wholesome fun for the family. The ability to jump in and out of games at will is fantastic, and the fact that the game design isn't constantly bashing you over the head with tricky objectives helps remove a barrier which would ordinarily keep inexperienced players away. And of course there's the appeal of the Pixar licence; the massive popularity of the studio's films will draw in individuals of all ages, making this an ideal family title.


Kinect Rush: A Disney Pixar Adventure Screenshot


Conclusion

While it doesn't quite provide the intuitive and all-encompassing experience we hoped for, Kinect Rush just about manages to overcome its irksome control issues and provide plenty of entertainment for all members of the family. Hardcore players obviously won't find a stern challenge awaiting them here, but those who revel in the prospect of light-hearted social play should find much to appreciate - just so long as they are willing to endure a few moments of slight