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AT&T Wireless OgoProduct SummaryThis pocket text communicator does IM, email, and SMS on the go for just $18/month. Is it the poor man's BlackBerry? |
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| By Becky Waring (JiWire) (Updated 10/3/08) |
JiWire's quick take
Likes
Inexpensive, consolidates all active messages & chats in one window, wide coverage area, no contract required.
Dislikes
Sometimes confusing interface, no way to import addresses, no use for the built-in Bluetooth, short battery life.
Good for
IM-centric teens and others who want a cheap alternative to lugging a laptop or subscribing to a cell data plan.
Bad for
Anyone who can afford a BlackBerry, Sidekick, or Treo and wants to combine voice with data in one device.
Basic specs
| Wireless | GSM/GPRS dual-band (850/1900 MHz) |
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| Services Supported | AOL IM, Yahoo IM, MSN Messenger (including email for all three), POP3 email, SMS |
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| Message Alerts | Tone, vibration, silent (flashing) |
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| Display | 240x160 backlit passive-matrix LCD, 16-bit color |
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| Keyboard | Backlit QWERTY w/8-way navigation control |
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| Dimensions | 4.2 x 2.95 x 0.98 inches |
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| Mfr. Estimated Battery Life | Up to 2.5 hours (120 hours on standby) |
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| Weight | 5.7 oz. |
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| Warranty | 1 year |
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| Support | Ogo support site |
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