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The phone was OK, I bought this product directly to Amazon due to the confidence to the company, but in this case the phone didn't bring the mini SD memory and the Battery charger isn't the original one and don't work
Well i got this phone a cuple of days ago, and it works good ,i would recommend this to a friend , at first i thought this phone was gonna be like any other blackberry but it was better then any blackberry i love this phone!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
6 out of 10
Summary: If you're only interested in a phone for calls, emails and texting, the BlackBerry Curve 3G 9300 is ideal. The keyboard means you'll be able to text easily at speed, and quality is also good.
Short extract: We've seen more and more entry-level touchscreen handsets recently, so it's a refreshing change to get our hands on another smartphone with a proper keypad – the BlackBerry Curve 3G 9300.
8 out of 10
Short extract: Even though we liked the RIM BlackBerry Curve 8520 that was released for T-Mobile last year, the lack of 3G and GPS was disappointing. Fortunately, RIM has rectified that with its successor, the RIM BlackBerry Curve 3G 9300, which has support for T-Mobile's 3G network as well as GPS.
Conclusion: We tested the quad-band (GSM850/900/1800/1900; GPRS/EDGE/UMTS 1700/2100) RIM BlackBerry Curve 3G in San Francisco using T-Mobile's service. We were very impressed with the call quality on the whole. We had very clear audio on our end with little background noise or distortion.
6 out of 10
Short extract: The BlackBerry Curve 3G 9300, as its name suggests, is a 3G-enabled phone that’s an upgrade of the 3G-less Curve 8520 phone. We took it to town to test out its web-browsing capabilities and see what else it had to offer.
Conclusion: The BlackBerry Curve 3G 9300 is an inexpensive but pretty average BlackBerry handset - it’s great for surfing the web and typing on but it feels a bit on the brickish side. The camera is very average and dated, so if this is an issue for you, we’d advise you to check out the BlackBerry Bold 9780...