Electronics

Thrifty watch mobile phone ($ 80 and keep the price drop) is one of the first viable (affordable, handheld) mobile phones watches I've seen in a while. Even if not all, the concept offers a simple way to carry your phone without actually shipping. It 's a nice idea, but not for everyone, because its screen size and lack of buttons. For example, does not contribute to OCD and not texting while driving. But it is still a market for the public. This audience is interested enough to try a month. So if you are also part of the public to read. . .

First, here are the official specs from the Chinavision web site . . .

* Display: 1.3 inch LCD Touchscreen

* Memory: 2GB Internal

* Sim Card Slots: 1

* Sim Card Compatibility: 2G, 2.5G, 2.75G

* GPRS Support: YES

* Bluetooth Profiles: A2DP, AVRCP, Handsfree, Headset, SPP, DUN, OPP, FTP, SAP, FAX, HID

* Call Setting Options: Call Waiting, Caller ID, Call Divert, Call Barring, Auto Redial, Black List

* Messaging Types: SMS (text messaging), MMS (picture, video, and texting messaging), Voicemail (if your cellphone plan supports it)

* Video Player: Yes

* Audio Player: Yes

* Sound Recorder: Yes

* Still Camera

- Megapixels: 0.3

My apologies to all those who are not familiar with mobile telephony operations. I assume the reader is somewhat familiar with some of the basic features of cell phones that are out t

here in the world nowadays. In fact, had some interesting questions from people when you wear the watch and try to include information relevant to these comments.

The Thrifty Cell Phone (TCP - hey hey) to see running on the global system for mobile communications - GSM. That means it will only work with mobile phone companies operating in this type of network. So if you do not have a carrier and or reflection on this phone, be sure to check the type of enterprise network. AT & T, for example, operates on GSM, while Verizon CDMA goes. If you already have a GSM phone with an existing card, Subscriber Identity Module (SIM)-card can be transferred over TCP see. That's what I did: I simply transferred my SIM card from my current Nokia phone (GSM cellular consumption, which runs on top of AT & T) and just plop in the TCP clock.