Following the huge success of the Vario portfolio, T-Mobile announces the launch of the much-anticipated MDA Vario III (HTC Kaiser in US).

The Vario III takes PDA handsets to the next level, with a unique tilting screen and sliding QWERTY keyboard which makes it even easier for those who want to continue their work or surf the Internet on the move.
As one of the first handsets with 3.6 Meg HSDPA, the Vario III will provide the highest quality Internet, video calling and email experience available on a mobile device. Coupled with T-Mobile’s web’n’walk service, the Vario III is set to give users the ultimate mobile experience, as they will be able to explore any site on the Internet as they would on their PC.
The next generation Vario III is packed full of the latest technology and runs on the new Windows Mobile 6 operating system – allowing users to access and edit familiar applications like Microsoft Outlook, Word and PowerPoint on the move. This is the ideal solution for busy professionals, who want to carry on with their work and pick up their emails easily whilst on the move.
The Vario III also boasts an in-built GPS receiver, and is fully compatible with the new CoPilot Live 7 satellite navigation system. Perfect for business people who need to travel, users can rely on spoken directions across the UK. CoPilot Live 7 also provides integrated live traffic information and mobile location tracking using T-Mobile’s network. In addition the device features a 3 mega-pixel camera with auto focus and a front facing camera for video calls.
The MDA Vario III will be available from 28th September to purchase from T-Mobile stores and online at www.t-mobile.co.uk. The device is from free when purchased on the Flext 50 tariff.
Key features of the MDA Vario III:
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October 17th, 2007 at 5:16 am
Everything for Kids…
I couldn’t understand some parts of this article, but it sounds interesting…
October 17th, 2007 at 10:22 am
Everything for Kids
Which parts? :)
October 27th, 2007 at 4:46 am
Free Software Downloads…
I couldn’t understand some parts of this article, but it sounds interesting…