We suspect both of these devices are going to sell at a brisk clip for AT&T, but interestingly, it was the much lower-end of the two -- the
Neon -- that ended up leaving the bigger impression on us. The phone's solid (but light) to the touch, the keyboard is expansive and easy to use (thanks in no small part to its three-row layout as opposed to the
Xenon's four), and you get a touchscreen for typing digits so you don't need to do any craziness to dial with the slide closed. Don't get us wrong -- there's nothing wrong with the Xenon, and the bright blue shell ends up being really attractive in the flesh -- but the Neon feels more unique, especially considering its expected ultra-low price tag. Follow the break for video!
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Hbishop @ Apr 2nd 2009 1:37PM
Capacitive screen?
ale @ Apr 2nd 2009 4:18PM
doubt it
DREWSKY56 @ Apr 2nd 2009 6:56PM
the Xenon doesn't look as good as impression the only advatage maybe the Wifi.
if the rumors are correct that it has Wifi.
Adedibu @ Apr 5th 2009 5:22AM
I have problem with operating my rogers lg tu500 in nigeria