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Compact and lightweight, A good value entry level smartphone, Google Mobile Maps built in, Onboard user manual, Onetouch speaker phone, Good battery life, Quad band phone usable worldwide, Easy user interface
No stereo headset as standard, Limited Bluetooth device support (headset, file share and sync only), No Java support in broswer, No 3G, GPS, or WiFi
Whilst some may say the Centro has its shortcomings, one has to remember the market at which it is aimed. This is not designed to take the teenage world by storm and it is not intended to get business men throwing thier iPAQs off the nearest bridge ...
Resumen: We liked this little phone a lot. Although its shortcomings are there for all to see - its 2008 and still theres no Wi-Fi, 3G or GPS to be found and the operating system has barely changed in years - its still one of the fastest and most intuitive m...
Talk to your buddies or coworkers walkietalkiestyle. More compact than its older Treo cousins. Healthy portion of thirdparty applications from medical databases to games.
No WiFi or integrated GPS (a Bluetooth GPS receiver is optional). Short threehour battery life. The 1.3megapixel camera captured crapquality photos. Plastic housing feels like it could be busted by a strong wind.
The Palm OS may be old, but its still fast, easy to use, and compatible with tons of awesome apps. All the power of a Treo with less of the bulk (and expense). Bundled software keeps you productive, connected, and entertained.
Zero innovation: Its really just a smaller, more affordable Treo. Battery life sucks: Just 3.5 hours of talk time. Cramped keyboard not for the fat of finger. Stereo Bluetooth not supported out of the boxit requires thirdparty software.
The Palm software has always scored big on ease of use in my book, and it does so again here. But the hardware suffers from a cramped keyboard, small screen and proprietary interfaces. Without Wi-Fi or 3G it lags behind the leaders in the Windows Mobile a...
Resumen: When Palm first announced the last fall, Palm OS enthusiasts were less than thrilled. They wanted a real high-end Treo replacement—not a budget model. But it turned out to be a pretty good handset, offering nearly all of the Treos power in a smalle...
Exceptionally accessible Palm operating system. Neat and easy to use features. Excellent email program. Hugely improved battery life.
No Wi-Fi, no 3G and a poor camera. In many ways this is a four-star device, but the features let it down.Look and Feel
There is much to enjoy with the Palm Centro. It’s as simple and fun to use as previous Palm handsets, it’s speedily responsive and knocks many rivals for six. Palm fans will be pleased, but it’s a shame the spec isn’t better.
High-resolution touch screen. Works well with both PCs and Macs. Good voice quality.
Palm OS is outdated. No 3G, Wi-Fi, GPS, or stereo Bluetooth. Battery life is on the low side for GSM.
The Centro for AT&T sacrifices the Sprint versions high-speed data access, but you get more battery life—though not quite enough. Nonetheless, the low price makes it a good first smartphone—or a poor mans iPhone....
Simply put, the Centro is one of the best smartphone values around. If the cost of a data plan ($30-40/month currently) isn't offputting, the Centro makes for a very nice lifestyle device. The battery life is impressive, lasting a bit over two days in ...
Resumen: Think of the Palm Centro as smartphone training wheels. Its budget price point and features set are designed to attract those who think they might need more than a standard cell phone offers but don’t quite need BlackBerry-type power. As a device to...
