The Sony Ericsson W660i Walkman® music phone is a mobile handset which not only has Walkman technology, it’s also 3G capable. The two colours flaunt the looks and the style of the phone with a record black and a rose red coloured casing. The solid bar type handset has great imagine features, high quality music features and extremely fast capability for connectivity. Music, usability of the features and the 3G speed proves to be a perfect combination in the Sony Ericsson W660i Walkman mobile phone.

A large size colour screen makes 262 K colours available on the display screen with high resolution. The compact size means the handset can be managed with one hand. The phone measures 14.5 mm by 46 mm by 102 mm and weight 93 grams. This enhances the sturdy and solid feel. Other music focused handsets are found in the Sony Ericsson Walkman phone range.

The Sony Ericsson W660i has a built in music player carrying the Walkman name. This lets the user participate in a complete music experience with the 3G mobile phone. The Walkman music player has features which makes it easy to create playlists. The user can even see the original album art on the high resolution full colour screen.

The transfer of music from the laptop or personal computer to the W660i is amazingly simple. Just connect the devices, choose the music and transfer the files. You can adjust the bass frequency on your Walkman phone by using the MegaBase feature.Track ID makes it easy to identify and capture music pieces to improve recognition and selection.

Music DJ is a Sony Ericsson W660i Walkman feature that makes it possible for the user to compose their own ringing tone in polyphonic channels by selecting sounds and music style for create something totally unique and personal.

Bluetooth stereo means the user can enjoy a totally wireless music experience with the Walkman phone. The built in FM radio not only allows you to listen to the radio, the RDS feature provides screen text information from the radio station which identifies data about the piece and the artist.

By: Mark Hirst