30 product results for "email client"

The bottom line: The Nokia E75 is a nice alternative to the current crop of slate QWERTY messaging smartphones, offering a compact design without sacrificing the keyboard or e-mail capabilities. However, without carrier backing, the unlocked phone is a bit expensive. Read review

Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900, 320 min, 4.9 oz

The bottom line: The addition of Wi-Fi makes the RIM BlackBerry 8820 an even more powerful communication device for business users, taking it beyond just e-mail and phone calls. Read review

Specs: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband)

The bottom line: Despite some minor issues, the RIM BlackBerry 8800 offers mobile professionals a well-rounded smart phone with added multimedia functions, GPS, and push-to-talk capabilities. That said, messaging remains its forte. Read review

Specs: GSM 850/1900, Up to 300 min, 0.3 lbs

The bottom line: Despite some spotty call quality, the RIM BlackBerry 8703e for Verizon Wireless is a great messaging device offering reliable e-mail delivery, a full QWERTY keyboard, a gorgeous screen, and EV-DO support. Read review

Specs: Verizon Wireless, CDMA 800/1900, Up to 198 min, 4.8 oz

The bottom line: Intuitive interface design and easy access to useful features make iWork the best office suite choice on the Mac. Though it lacks some of Microsoft Office's advanced options, iWork '09 is an emerging powerhouse in its own right. Read review

Specs: 1 user, Complete package, Apple MacOS X 10.4.11, Apple MacOS X 10.5.6 or later, Intel Power PC G4, Intel Power PC G4 Power PC G5 500 MHz, DVD-ROM, Intel Power PC G4, Intel Power PC G4 Power PC G5, 500 MHz, MacOS, QuickTime 7.5.5 or later

The bottom line: The RIM BlackBerry 8700g offers T-Mobile consumer and business users a robust, user-friendly messaging device and cell phone with great performance. Read review

Specs: T-Mobile, GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband), 240 min, 4.7 oz

The bottom line: The T-Mobile Sidekick iD offers all the great messaging capabilities of the Sidekick 3 at half the price, but the rest of the handheld's feature set is very limited; too bare-bones, in our opinion. That said, young, cash-strapped kids will find the iD to be a good option. Read review

Specs: GSM 850/1900 (Dual Band), Up to 300 min, 6.2 oz

The bottom line: Offering an impressive resume of good performance and security and wireless features, the HP iPaq hx2750 gets the job done. Read review

Specs: Microsoft Windows Mobile for Pocket PC 2003 Second Edition, 128 MB, Intel 624 MHzXscale, IrDA, Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11b, 3 in x 0.6 in x 4.7 in, Stylus, Touch-screen, 5-way navigation button

The bottom line: If you liked the slim form factor of the H1940 but were waiting for a unit with built-in Wi-Fi, this is it. Read review

Specs: Microsoft Pocket PC 2003, 64 MB, Intel 400 MHzPXA255, IrDA, Bluetooth, IEEE 802.11b, 2.8 in x 0.6 in x 4.5 in, Stylus, Touch-screen

The bottom line: We recommend Small Business Server for companies with more than 50 employees, but you'll have to purchase additional server licenses to do so. Smaller companies should consider rival server suites and outsourcing and open source solutions. Read review

Specs: 5 users, Complete package, 4 GB, Intel Pentium 300 MHz, 128 MB, 2000, Fax modem, Network adapter, Intel Pentium, 300 MHz