![]() ![]() ![]() It also features a 3.5 mm audio jack, a mini-USB port (for charging/mass-storage), a micro-SDHC card slot, and Bluetooth (with A2DP stereo audio) – only WiFi is missing.Īt the risk of being called a heretic by some, the Sidekick LX reminds me of the Blackberry, especially the Java-based front end, the server-based back end, the fonts, and the trackball. It’s the first Sidekick with 3G, GPS, and a 3.2 megapixel camera (with auto-focus and flash). Perhaps this was a problem specific to my unit? I wouldn’t call this phone attractive, but it’s not offensive either.Īt 854×480 pixels, the 3.2″ WVGA screen steals the show – it’s absolutely stunning! The keyboard is excellent except for the spacebar, which lacks tactile feedback. It looks thin, but it actually matches the T-Mobile G1 in the X dimension.īuild quality is fine – it looks and feels a lot better than other Sidekick devices I’ve sampled, with tasteful chrome accents and a lovely purple-ish color on this “orchid” model. But it’s relatively light, and it’s well proportioned – its extra size is only noticeable when placed side-by-side with other phones. ![]() The Sidekick LX is a deceptively large device. The result? My first time using a Sidekick. After unboxing it, I played with it for a couple weeks. So the friendly people at T-Mobile recently provided me with a Sharp/T-Mobile Sidekick LX to review. ![]()
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