Testseek.co.uk have collected 92 expert reviews of the Pantech C905 and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Pantech C905.
(81%)
92 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
81010092
The editors liked
Good build quality
Dedicated camera buttons
More advanced camera options
Very good photos for a phone
Responsive accelerometer
Intuitive interface
Compatible with Microsoft Exchange
Accurate eightmegapixel camera takes sumptuous snaps.
8.1-megapixel camera
User-friendly Cyber-shot user interface
Camera control buttons
Shutter protection for lens
Wi-Fi
HSDPA
A-GPS location finding technology
Decent music player
2GB Memory Stick Micro card memory supplied
FM radio
Camera-esqu...
Stylish design
8.1MP camera
Effective Xenon flash
Responsive Accelerometer
Excellent UI
Sharp camera performance. Bright Xenon flash. Expert photo mods. High speed connectivity options
Xenon flash
Accelerometer
UI
Stylish
Ever since mankind rubbed Louis Daguerre and Alexander Graham Bell together to make the cameraphone
We’ve been waiting for a gadget that’s genuinely good at both. With the C905
That wait is over. As a camera
It captures big
Bright and bold...
8-megapixel camera
The editors didn't like
Lack of on-board memory
Thick
Keyboard is hard to use
Photos less impressive outside during the day
Proprietary software means you cant add any new features
Could be more responsive
Battery life is average
And that 2.4inch screen's a bit small.
Heavyweight design
And not slim
No smartphone functionality
No touchscreen control
Numberpad buttons slightly heavy for fast texting
Control buttons quite close together
Video capture quality limited
Motion sensor doesnt work with all functions...
Fairly hefty and bulky
Proprietary headphone jack without 3.5mm adaptor
Lens cover likely to attract dust/dirt
Quite bulky. Disappointingly low video recording resolution. Lack of auto lens cover. No 3.5mm headphone socket
Weight
Bulk
Proprietary headphone jack sans adapter
Sony Ericsson’s marketing department should be kicking themselves for labelling this none-too-slender handset ‘Plus’. This 18mm-thick slice of technology isn’t exactly fat but it’s certainly no supermodel
In conclusion the Sony Ericsson c905 is certainly an impressive phone in more ways than one the trusted and established name of the cybershot cameras instantly gives the c905 an advantage over competitors however it does not quite challenge a dedicate...
Very good photos for a phone, Good build quality, Responsive accelerometer, Intuitive interface, Compatible with Microsoft Exchange
Thick, Keyboard is hard to use, Photos less impressive outside during the day, Proprietary software means you cant add any new features, Could be more responsive
Abstract: Sony Ericssons C905 is the first phone to use Project Capuchin; a new development platform that brings Adobes Flash graphics to mobiles Java programming environment. Because of this, its arguable whether the C905 is a smartphone or just a mobile...
The C905 raises the bar in terms of what future camera phones will have to live up to and is the next evolutionary step in Sony Ericsson's Cyber-shot range. The only thing that bothered us about the C905 is its poor battery life. If you want to be able...
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(60%)
Published: 2008-11-07, Author: Andrew , review by: CNET.co.uk
8-megapixel camera; xenon flash; Wi-Fi; HSDPA
Pictures can take a while to save
Sony Ericsson has always produced good camera phones but the C905 outdoes them all. The high resolution camera with xenon flash produces sharp shots even in low light and we were impressed by all the extras, such as GPS and Wi-Fi. If you're looking fo...
Abstract: Lucy gave Sony Ericssons 8 megapixel C905 a rather thorough work out to establish whether those 8 megapixels really could be useful tacked onto a phone.
Good build quality, dedicated camera buttons, more advanced camera options
Lack of on-board memory
In our First Look we were unable to assess the critical performance aspects we would like, such as image quality and how the phone is to live with, but in the flesh it seems like an interesting proposition
