If we are to compare it with the Sony Ericsson K800i, the picture has gotten sharper, chiefly thanks to the bigger diagonal, but still it hasn’t become this much better. The display is just fine, standing up to other today’s models, yet there is nothing extraordinary to it.

The keypad is designed in a not particularly common way – its keys are shaped as small squares similar to those the Sony Ericsson T650i has. Even though it might look clunky and fiddly, it proves to be quite easy to use. The first thing you must learn is punch the buttons with your finger pads, then it will be a breeze to use. Basically, the motive of “mastering it from the ground up” goes through this phone. The navigation key is also pretty quaint, as it is placed alongside numeric buttons, but thanks to its protruding edges, it is a breeze to handle.