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Sprint recently introduced two new colors to their lineup of Centro by Palm smarphones. These new colors, olive green and vibrant rose, don’t add any new features however they create a different look to the phone which may attract someone whose crit...
Considering that you can get the Palm Centro for under $100 with a contract in the US (In Canada, existing Rogers can get the Centro for $199.99 with a three-year contract renewal, and new customers can get the Centro for $299.99 with a three-year pl...
Resumen: So what’s the difference between a regular cell phone and a smartphone? You can do more with a smartphone. It can synchronize with your computer and will hold your appointments, and also a larger amount of contacts. With that in mind more and more...
Touch Screen, Full qwerty keyboard, fast mobile web browsing, flight mode, better than average battery life, very expandable via app downloads, loads of accessories available, cheap
Limited amount of included software, screen goes to sleep too quickly, can't actually turn the thing off completely.
The Centro is a good, easy to use smartphone. Features such as the touch screen, expansion of storage and the ability to get your email on the move go a long way to making this an incredibly desirable product. It's let down though by a sense that the...
Improved calling interface. Unlocked Centro means T-Mobile users might have a shot. Same small design we liked.
Same small keyboard, same old interface. Apps like the Blazer browser and Pocket Tunes music player starting to show their age.
The audience for an unlocked phone is a special bunch, and we wouldnt recommend this phone as an alternative to a carrier-sponsored version if you dont mind signing a new contract. But if you need the unlocked option, the Palm Centro still makes f...
Improved calling interface. Unlocked Centro means T-Mobile users might have a shot. Same small design we liked.
Same small keyboard, same old interface. Apps like the Blazer browser and Pocket Tunes music player starting to show their age.
The audience for an unlocked phone is a special bunch, and we wouldnt recommend this phone as an alternative to a carrier-sponsored version if you dont mind signing a new contract. But if you need the unlocked option, the Palm Centro still makes fo...
Resumen: Whether you believe it or not; I, the super duper Linux geek, have never used a smartphone…until now. Yes, during the writing of this review was the first time I have everbeen able to use a smartphone for an extended period of time. Yes, the Cent...
Resumen: Verizon has had a bit of an affordability problem with its smartphone lineup. With handsets selling from $200 to $400 (with a two-year contract) and data plans running more than $100 per month, no one can accuse the carrier of being inexpensive. Thats...
Resumen: Palm touts the Centro as its smallest smart phone yet, and theyve managed to fit a lot in a small package. To a large degree, the Centro is a smaller, more modern looking Treo with many of the same features, including a QWERTY keypad with tiny keys. B...
Good voice quality. 3G support. Excellent PIM and document-editing features. Works well with both PCs and Macs.
No Wi-Fi, GPS. Bluetooth. No IM client. Palm OS is on life support.
The Verizon version of Palms best-selling Centro is a virtual clone of the 3G-capable Sprint version, giving subscribers a low-cost, quality smartphone thats a powerful alternative to most feature phones at this price—even if the company has already...
