Can these less-lauded smart phones compare to the iPhone 3GS, Palm Pre, and Blackberry?
Here’s a hint: Nokia delivers, but is the most expensive option. The real difference between the Propel Pro and the E75 is that the Propel Pro looks simple but is complicated, while the E75 looks complicated, but in fact is simple. Bottom line: the Propel Pro’s Windows Mobile 6.1 just isn’t as good as Nokia’s S60 operating system on the E75. In fact, anyone not already accustomed to either mobile operating system will find that the E75’s S60 is more like Windows than Windows Mobile is. Running multiple applications on the E75 is easy, as is switching between them–not only is it possible to take pictures, write up a document, prepare a text message, and have your GPS open simultaneously, but they can all be used concurrently with just a few buttons. That just isn’t possible on the Propel Pro. Samsung’s device, on the other hand, is much cheaper. At $149 plus a service plan, it offers many of the same applications as the E75 does, like AT&T’s GPS and turn-by-turn app, and is about $250 l
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