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LG Ally is an impressive smart phone with an 800×480, 3.2 inch screen, 3.2 megapixel camera and Android 2.1 technology. Users are able to browse the web at fast speeds thanks to the 600 MHz processor. The smart phone has social networking capabilities that are accessed by the touch of a button. Google Maps Navigation and Wi-Fi capability are also featured for convenience. Consumers enjoy the technologically advanced features of this innovative smart phone.

The LG Ally slides to reveal a full QWERTY keyboard. The phone weighs 5.57 ounces and feels sturdy in the palm of the hand. The touch screen makes website navigation easy, responsive and fast. Connecting to other devices is made simple through Bluetooth 2.1 technology. A four GB storage card is included in the microSD card slot to maximize storage space.

With the ambient light sensor and proximity sensor, the screen is always at the correct settings and ready to use. With the 480×800 pixel Android display, users may view images with incredible resolution. When under extreme sunlight, users will find that the screen also works well. Pinch-zooming feature allows people to increase and decrease their images and text with their fingers. The UI is very user friendly and easy to use. The front display may be customized with several different kinds of widgets and other shortcuts to improve functionality. The phone is also able to record and playback video in HD. The colors are fully saturated, and the images are sharp during playback.

Customers will enjoy the convenience of Visual Voicemail. This application converts voice to text for viewing. Google Maps works in conjunction with the GPS navigation and is available on the phone. Social networking is also made simple with this device. The LG Socialite application improves the social networking experience by synching contacts from Twitter, Facebook and Google. The application also easily checks messages from any application. Memory can be upgraded to 16GB so that the user may enjoy more music downloads. Music may be organized and edited using the VCast Media Manager. The LG Ally also offers great games, customizable images, and fun ringtones.

Also an important aspect of all phone that is always overlooked is call quality, and the Ally has excellent call quality. The call clarity on both sides of the phone is amazing along with great volume control. Users will be able to enjoy the speaker phone when dialing. These features enhance the experience of LG Ally customers. Customers who wish to purchase a LG Ally may only find the phone on Verizon’s network.

LG Ally accessories are available to complement the phone and protect the investment. Consumers may find protective screens, Bluetooth headsets and numerous other items to enhance the LG Ally experience. With touch screen phones, consumers are advised to purchase a LG Ally case to protect their investment. Some consumers enjoy the use of the LG Ally holster. In a busy environment where the consumer needs quick access to their LG Ally, an LG Ally Holster may be a great choice.






When set side by side, you would think that the HTC Desire was an identical twin to the Google Nexus One. The insides are virtually the same, as well. Both offer a 1 GHZ Qualcomm Snapdragon Processor, a GPS, A-GPS, a microSD, 512 MB of flash and 265 MB of Ram. The 3.7″ WVGA AMOLED screen and the curves of the device, as well as the fact that the power button is on the top, also seem to mimic the Google Nexus One. As with the Nexus One, there’s a proximity sensor, HSDPA, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. Then there’s the 5-megapixel camera on the back (with an LED flash) that includes the capability to capture 800 x 480 video. Both handsets run the Android 2.1 OS and both feature the same handy shortcuts on the front of the phone – home, menu, back and search. Is there a difference between the two smartphones? The Google phone has better active voice cancellation meaning you may not be able to use the voice to text function on the Desire either. So no chatting with your smartphone, should you feel lonely! But that, in no way, means that the HTC Desire is a lesser product. No way. The HTC desire replaces the mechanical trackball on the front of the Nexus One and the touch sensitive buttons on the screen with hard shortcut keys and a button that provides more precise optical navigation. This move has been happening across the industry. BlackBerry, in fact, has done the same thing. Trackballs tend to be a little delicate and nobody wants the trackball to break while they’re paying for an 18 or 24 month contract. The HTC handset offers the HTC Sense UI, which is also found on the HTC Hero. Obviously, since it’s not an HTC product, you’re not going to find this in Google’s Nexus One. The Sense UI is improved and faster and has incorporated other contact features that make the Nexus One look much more boring than the Desire. A “helicopter view” is new to Sense and works much the way Expose works on a Mac. If you pinch the homescreen it will display all the pages that are running on the homescreen. All you need to do then is tap the screen to grab the one you want or pinch back out as the Desire supports multi-touch. Which should you buy? There’s really not a whole lot of difference between them. It mostly just comes down to personal preference. But if you really can’t make up your mind, the fact that the HTC Desire was released after the Google Nexus One, may give it a little bit of an advantage.

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