Recently in Kyocera Category

MobileTechReview have published their review of the Kyocera Echo dual-screen multimedia phone. 'The Kyocera Echo has two 3.5" capacitive displays, each running at 800 x 480 resolution. Combined that gives you an impressive 800 x 960 resolution display with a black border between thanks to the bezels. It runs on a first gen Qualcomm Snapdragon single core 1GHz CPU, and that does hurt a bit. We wouldn't insist on dual core here, but a second gen Snapdragon and Adreno 205 graphics would've made the phone snappier. Also, you lose WiFi 802.11n since the first gen Snapdragon chipset only supports WiFi b/g. The phone has a 5 megapixel camera, EV-DO Rev. A 3G and it runs on Android OS 2.2 Froyo customized only to support the dual screens (there's no custom UI).'

CNET have published a review of the Kyocera Echo (Sprint) dual screen phone. 'The Kyocera Echo's design offers some unique advantages, but its appeal is hampered by usability quirks and a lackluster feature set. We're not stretching the truth when we say that Sprint's Kyocera Echo is one of the most unusual phones we've ever seen. Sure, it looks pretty boring when you take if out of the box, but a little exploration reveals a second display that flips out from behind the first to form a huge 4.7-inch screen. Don't feel bad if you're scratching your head at this point; indeed, the Echo has had an interesting life so far.'

PC Magazine have published a review of the Kyocera Loft S2300 messaging phone. 'The squarish Loft looks like a poor man's BlackBerry. It measures 4.1 by 2.6 by 0.6 inches (HWD) and weighs 3.5 ounces. It's made mostly of cheap-feeling, shiny black plastic, although the back panel is covered in hard rubber. The 2.2-inch, 320-by-240-pixel LCD looks a little small and lost in the Loft's plastic frame. Six function keys bracket a square, five-way control pad; all were easy to press, although the Send and End keys were recessed.