#Tmobil sidekick 3 software#

Functions and options are in plain English. The main menu is a wheel of icons, with clear, colorful explanations. It's the 'iPod interface' of phones in terms of beauty and ease. Think about it: This is the only e-mail handheld easy enough for Paris Hilton to use. The Sidekick's greatest strength is Danger's fabulous user interface, which is pretty much unchanged from previous models. (I found the rubbery keyboards of previous Sidekicks a bit off-putting.) It has hard, domed little plastic keys that are easy to type on. Put a little pressure on the bottom left corner of the big, 240-by-160 screen and it flips up-the Sidekick's trademark move-to reveal a keyboard that's even better than those of previous models. A miniSD card fits under the back cover, near the battery-so yes, you need to remove the back of the phone to get at the card. There's a cursor pad that doubles as an earpiece on the left, a trackball on the right, and buttons all over. Like previous Sidekicks, the Sidekick 3 is studded with controls, yet it becomes intuitive quickly, almost like a gaming controller. It's longer and heavier, but slimmer, than the T-Mobile MDA and Palm Treo 700p. It's noticeably narrower, at 5.1 by 2.3 by 0.9 inches and 6.7 ounces. The SK3-which will be available on June 28 to existing T-Mobile customers and on July 10 to other folks-looks like the Sidekick II on a diet.

Although there are no breathtaking new features, the SK3 continues the Sidekick reign as the most usable, cuddly e-mail device around-truly, wireless e-mail and IM for dummies. After an 18-month wait, the T-Mobile Sidekick 3 slims down the hip handheld, bumps up the camera resolution, and adds an MP3 player.

#Tmobil sidekick 3 software#

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