But don’t think this constrains its use as the TouchFLO<\/strong> interface is a joy to use. Navigating through menus and websites is a very simple process<\/strong>. Flicking through photo albums has a nice touch when using your finger and the accelerometer<\/strong> mean that when you turn the phone on its side, the screen automatically rotates to landscape mode so your photos fill the whole screen.<\/p>\n It looks great – the back of the phone has many faceted edges, resembling the surface of a diamond. This gives the phone a special feel and makes it look classy! Also a cool little feature is that the slot that the stylus is stored in is magnetized, so the stylus is ‘sucked’ back into the slot when inserting the stylus.<\/p>\n Overall, internet browsing is a simple, enjoyable experience with the large 2.8" inch screen and full Internet Explorer functionality giving you a classy user experience."<\/p>\n For those of you who are interested in buying the HTC Touch Diamond<\/strong>, we have a SIM free version available<\/a>. If you already have the HTC Touch Diamond,<\/strong> why not check out our great range of accessories<\/a>.<\/p>\n By iPhone 3G Fan – Andrew Simpson<\/strong><\/p>\n "When the original iPhone<\/strong> launched last year, I was all set to get one. Although there have been loads of "iPhone Killers"<\/strong> launched over the last 12 months, none of them have come close to the iPhone<\/strong>. Their touch screen interfaces tend to be sticky and uncomfortable to use, where as the iPhone<\/strong> is slick and easy. iPhone 3G<\/strong> also comes shipped with the latest version iPhone 2.0 software, which adds support for third party applications and games. This was something that was only possible on earlier versions if you unlocked you iPhone<\/strong>. The iPhone 2.0 software<\/strong> is also rumoured to act as a remote control for iTunes<\/strong>, so no more running around the house to change tracks – great if you use airport express<\/strong> at home to stream your music around the house.<\/p>\n Visually, there's not much difference between the new version and the old iPhone<\/strong>, other than the introduction of a white 16GB model. The best news for me now is that i'm not going to have to shell out £269 for it as I can get this iPhone<\/strong> for free!"<\/p>\n![\"HTC](\"https:\/\/www.mobilefun.co.uk\/graphics\/misc\/Blogs\/htc_image.jpg\" "\\"HTC")
<\/a>"The tiny size is the first thing that you notice when you first hold a HTC Touch Diamond<\/strong> in the palm of your hand.<\/p>\n![\"iPhone](\"https:\/\/www.mobilefun.co.uk\/graphics\/misc\/Blogs\/iphone_image.jpg\" "\\"iPhone")
That was until I saw the spec and realised how limited it was in regards to the choice of network operator (only available on 02), the lack of 3G and the price. Knowing Apple<\/strong> as I do, I knew it wouldn’t be long until they brought out an upgraded model and that it would be the one I’d get. I use my phone a lot for browsing the internet and for email, so having a phone only running on O2’s Edge<\/strong> would be painful. The Edge network was poor but I’ve noticed that over the last few months, coverage has increased<\/strong> and you can now get HSDPA signal pretty much everywhere you go – equating to speeds of around 3mbps.<\/p>\n