Small and relatively lightweight, Bright and readable screen, WiFi and EDGE data, QWERTY keyboard, Uses a standard USB connector.
NonVGA screen, Stylus is too small, Average battery life, No cradle.
The MDA is T-Mobiles first Windows Mobile 5 PDA / Phone, and while theres nothing spectacularly impressive about it, theres a whole lot to like in this tiny do-it-all device.Read on for the full review!
Abstract: If three times is a charm, then the HTC Wizard, otherwise known as the T-Mobile MDA, T-Mobile MDA Vario, Cingular 8125, i-mate K-JAM, QTEK 9100 and the Dopod 838 must be imbued with magic. T-Mobiles MDA (not to be confused with its nearly identical t...
Abstract: T-Mobile MDA After releasing the T-Mobile Phone Edition, T-Mobile dropped out of the PDA landscape for some time. While they have had success with the Blackberry and the Sidekick, it has been years since they have introduced a device that included ...
Published: 2006-02-17, Author: Ben , review by: cnet.com
The T-Mobile MDA is fully stocked with a full slide-out QWERTY keyboard, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and EDGE support. It also has a 1.3-megapixel camera, Windows Mobile 5, and a Mini SD expansion slot.
Unfortunately, the T-Mobile MDAs keypad suffers from poor backlighting and lacks dedicated numeric keys. The MDAs camera also produces so-so images, and the phone doesnt ship with a Mini SD card.
Hobbled by a poorly designed QWERTY keypad and sometimes sluggish performance, the Wi-Fi and EDGE-enabled T-Mobile MDA makes for an enticing but ultimately mediocre addition to T-Mobiles smart-phone lineup.
