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For connectivity, the A760 supports Bluetooth, Infrared and also comes with a USB cable for high-speed data transfer. You can connect to the Internet via GPRS and also message using SMS and MMS.
Network reception was quite clear in most places including a movie theatre (an apology to the people sitting around me). The 750mAh battery serves well for approximately two days of regular phone/camera usage.
One major negative point about the phone that's worth a mention before I conclude is that this smart phone does not have any option for expanding its memory. The 8 MB built-in memory is all that you're confined to, which can get really bothersome especially if you love filling your smart phone up with tons of external applications.
Conclusion
The street price of Rs. 19,000 is pretty good for a newly launched smart-phone, but unfortunately the sluggish performance drives all joy out of it. Linux as a cell phone OS is a relatively new platform and it will take a while before it makes its presence known and get some active development done on it. Due to this the Motorola A760 falters as a phone as well as a PDA. The lack of a hard keypad and limited phone functionality drives it more as a PDA and as a PDA it's just way to limited in expandability.
If standing out of the crowd means more to you than performance and comfort or if you're a Linux fanatic then you may want to take a look at the A760. For everyone else, there are much better options available in smart phones at cheaper price points.
Test Unit Sourced From: Motorola India.
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