CNET Asia Review
Excellent
The good: Good sound quality; easy-to-use Walkman; FM radio; stylish design. View score
The bad: Tiny buttons are difficult to use; earbuds won't fill all ears.
The bottom line: Although it's not a 3G handset, the W660i is an excellent music phone we'd have no hesitation in recommending.
Read full review of the Sony Ericsson W610i Walkman »
Average User Rating
from 11 users
Excellent
8.3
out of 10User Reviews
worth it
Feb 14, 2008Rating: 9 out of 10 (Spectacular)
Pros: good camera with lense protection,good amount of memory , batery last 4-5 days with adequate amount of calls, and sms. quite stylish especially the buttons although it's small, awesome sound just like ipod,
Cons: no 3g, small button , hard to press but got to get used to it, video hmm... so-so la
Opinion:
worth buying it cuz the phone batery last quite long and the memory can be upgraded to 2 gb. camera is good with auto focus .when transfer into computer the picture quality is really good and clear. and the lense is coverd by a piece of plastic glass so it's really protected and easy to clean. although the buttons are small, once u get used to it it shouldn't be a problem. won't be surprise if they come out more models with this kind if buttons hehe. all in all, i must say this is an exellent hp .highly recommanded.
clear camera, clear sound
Jan 17, 2008Rating: 10 out of 10 (Perfect)
Pros: no 3G but it's ok
Cons: i just want a cellphone with a music player and a clear camera
Opinion:
the best cellphone...
The Buttons
Sep 25, 2007Rating: 7 out of 10 (Very good)
Pros: Walkman Phone
Cons: The Buttons
Opinion:
I have just ONE gripe about this phone. Here in the Philippines, we are heavy texters, and I cannot understand why SE did this to an otherwise could-have-been perfect phone. I gave the keypad a try-out and the buttons are simply difficult to press, they keep sliding off my thumb and nail, and it got more painful and just plain frustrating the longer I typed an SMS. This phone could have been perfect, except for those metallic slivers called buttons.



