"Nextel's always seemed to be a solid choice for those whose lot in life involves inflicting brutal damage to their phones."
You make fun, but I work for a demolition company, and the Telus (Canada's Nextel) phones we get are seemingly indestructible. I know of one phone that fell 11 stories into a pile of scrap steel - after calling the phone we could still hear it ringing.
I bet these phones are popular with construction and demolition companys as well as a slew of others.
“The other one is a biggie, and it's something very noticeable in the videos: touch sensitivity is pretty bad. Using the virtual keyboard proved to be far too painful, and we're pretty sure it wasn't multitouch-friendly.”
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
"Nextel's always seemed to be a solid choice for those whose lot in life involves inflicting brutal damage to their phones."
You make fun, but I work for a demolition company, and the Telus (Canada's Nextel) phones we get are seemingly indestructible. I know of one phone that fell 11 stories into a pile of scrap steel - after calling the phone we could still hear it ringing.
I bet these phones are popular with construction and demolition companys as well as a slew of others.