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Physical Overview
The Treo 600 is a wonder in miniaturization. For a device that combines
PDA functionality with a keyboard and a mobile phone - it is amazingly
small. Handspring has managed to reduce the Treo down to a form factor
that is roughly a half an inch to an inch longer and wider than a comparable
clamshell phone. And yet. what is even more amazing is the fact that
the Treo 600 is as thin as or thinner than many of the phones on the
market now. Let's take a look at the physical characteristics of this
phone.
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Comparing against a Samsung A600 |
Side profile comparisons |
From the front, there is the main speaker, the touchscreen display,
the five way navigational control, the various main buttons and the
keyboard. They keyboard buttons are quite small. You will probably
only use your two thumbs to type letters out with.
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Front of the Treo 600 |
The top of the phone has the antennae, SD/MMC expansion slot, stylus,
Wireless Mode Button, IR port, and Ringer Switch
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Top of the Treo 600 |
The bottom of the phone has the HotSync and Power connector and the
headset jack.
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Bottom of the Treo 600 |
Turning the phone around, you will find the camera lens, the reset
button, the vibrating alarm, and microphone.
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Back of the Treo 600 |
On a whole, the Treo 600 is very well constructed.
It feels solid to the touch and should be able to survive various drops.
You should
probably purchase a case to protect the phone since it does cost quite
a bit of money. Here is a picture of the Treo 600 under calibration:
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Click on the dotted lines.. |
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