CONS
Where do I begin....It constantly loses signal, so my calls are frequently dropping. I can't SEND pictures, only receive them. The screen freezes constantly & requires rebooting quite often.

SUMMARY
I really regret buying this phone. It was way too expensive and I wish I would have researched it more before purchasing. I am VERY unhappy with it....DO NOT BUY IT!]]>http://www.phonedog.com/cell-phone-research/htc-mogul.aspx?utm_source=Rss&utm_medium=CellPhone_htc-mogul&utm_campaign=PhoneDog8/24/2008 3:39:17 PMPROSGood for email, messaging, internet access

CONS
Stinks as a phone. Touch screen is invisible in anything brighter than office lights.

SUMMARY
Locks up frequently. I reboot 2 or more times a day. Buttons stopped working. Often fails to ring and sends direct to voicemail.]]>http://www.phonedog.com/cell-phone-research/htc-mogul.aspx?utm_source=Rss&utm_medium=CellPhone_htc-mogul&utm_campaign=PhoneDog6/27/2008 12:11:58 PMPROS

CONS
I hate i can't send mobile to mobile pics,this should be an option on this phone.I upgraded from the Treo 755, but i think i like the Treo better maybe i need to get use to using it more, i also don't like the buttons on it, they are not like the one on the Treo, which are easier to push. I WILL try it a little longer if i'm not satisfied i'm going back to Treo

SUMMARY
The phone is cool just a lot of work in using it, once you get familar with it,it should be an oaky phone to use, Not being able to send pics to another mobile may be a problem for most, like me]]>http://www.phonedog.com/cell-phone-research/htc-mogul.aspx?utm_source=Rss&utm_medium=CellPhone_htc-mogul&utm_campaign=PhoneDog6/16/2008 11:35:19 PMPROSI like this phone because it's my laptop, phone, and camera all in one. It's easy to operate and it's fun to handle.

CONS
Ahhh, the worst thing about this phone... I cant send pictures from mobile to mobile! I'm a new mom and I constantly take pictures. I can email them to others, I just can't send them to other people's cell phones. This is just a minor set back to a great phone.

SUMMARY
After all is said and done, I love this phone. The battery life is great. It connects to the Internet just as quickly as my DSL and the picture quality to good.]]>http://www.phonedog.com/cell-phone-research/htc-mogul.aspx?utm_source=Rss&utm_medium=CellPhone_htc-mogul&utm_campaign=PhoneDog3/21/2008 3:49:56 PMreviewed it last Summer.

This faster, badder, refreshed Mogul now becomes the first phone in the United States to work on an EV-DO Rev. A network, a land until now reserved for laptop modem cards.  In fact, it's laptop users taking advantage of Mogul's tethering capabilities who will probably get the most use from the Rev. A upgrade, as it really provides a noticeable boost during file uploads, including sending of Email messages with attachments.

You can get the details on the upgrade from Yahoo! News.  The software update should be available shortly on HTC's Mogul Support page.

CONS
The camera has some neat tools like panaramic mode, wide angle, etc. - but for a 2 megapixel model I was suprised by the poor image quality (actually worse than the camera on my Treo - which is not very good). I think this is a small price to pay for all the great features on this phone. Now my wife wants one!!

SUMMARY
I would definitely recommend this phone to anyone. Take a look at it for yourself - I bet you will be blown away!!]]>http://www.phonedog.com/cell-phone-research/htc-mogul.aspx?utm_source=Rss&utm_medium=CellPhone_htc-mogul&utm_campaign=PhoneDog8/7/2007 11:42:31 PMSprint.

This svelte Windows Mobile 6 handset features speedy EV-DO and WiFi connectivity along with a touchscreen and 2MP camera.  Despite its relatively small size, Mogul has a touchscreen and very comfy slide-out QWERTY thumboard.  Thousands of WinMob applications mean I can do work (I'm writing this using Word Mobile), play games, or enjoy multimedia content without having to carry a laptop around.  And gone is the ungainly external stub antenna common to PocketPC devices of the past.

Mogul can't make my flight depart any sooner.  But it can keep me away from those airport slot machines while I wait.  Imagine that - earning money instead of spending it while stuck in the Vegas airport!

This one only takes into account phones that you can actually buy and use right now.  So there's no SE p1i or K850, no Nokia 6500 series, and no Samsung F700 ... look for those on a new Top 5 Coming Soon list ... coming soon.

1. (tie) Apple iPhone (AT&T GSM) & Helio Ocean (Helio CDMA)
The battle of the summer super phones is a dead heat, mainly because neither one turned out to the "perfect cell phone" that we all wished they'd be.  Ocean takes the always-connected lifestyle a step further with support for a million kinds of email and IM, mobile mySpace and YouTube, and that "shape shifting" dual-slider format.  But it's chunky and kind of cheap feeling.

Apple's first foray into the mobile phone market sold over half a million units in its opening weekend, but reviews have been mixed.  While most people were won over by iPhone's rich, response multitouch display and innovative user interface, power users decried its virtual keyboard, lack of smartphone functionality, poky data speeds, and hefty price tag.  Still, it's a bold step towards the near-future of true handheld computing and Apple products really hit their stride around the third generation, so June 29, 2007 may turn out to be a historic moment in cell phone history.

3. Nokia N95 (Unlocked GSM)
That "other" super phone also hit the streets earlier this year, and while it packs nearly every feature one could hope for this side of a QWERTY board, it also commands a whopping $750 at Nokia stores.  On the plus side you get a 5MP camera with VGA video recording, WiFi and GPS, a big, bright display and the flexible power of the Series 60 interface.  On the negative side, the N95 is a little chunky, eats batteries, doesn't do 3G is the US, and somehow doesn't feel quite as luxurious as a flagship Nokia should.  Still, it's a viable alternative to your current phone, digital camera, iPod, and GPS unit all in one.

4. Sony Ericsson K790a (Unlocked GSM)
This one's a little bit of a throwback, but all of these new handsets got me thinking about what really makes a good media phone.  The original CyberShot handset has a 3.2MP camera with a real Xenon flash, a media player with stereo Bluetooth, and is a great value now that its successor - the K810 - has hit the shelves.  Until SE's recently announced 5-megapixel K850 is available, the K790a reigns supreme as the most versatile SE - and one of the finest camera phones - built for use on American networks.

5. (tie) HTC Mogul (Sprint CDMA) & Blackberry Curve (AT&T GSM)
Business phones got fun this year.  Sprint's new flagship Pocket PC and AT&T's new high-end Blackberry both feature 2MP cameras and media players with stereo Bluetooth support in addition to those roomy QWERTY keyboards and office suite applications.  The Mogul runs Windows Mobile 6 and throws a touchscreen and EV-DO high speed data into the mix, while the Curve sports the Pearl's well-received trackball and, of course, that famous push email system.  Each has its minor faults, but will more than keep you connected - and entertained - while you're away from the office.