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Review: Pantech Crossover

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Jun 8, 2011, 2:55 PM by Eric M. Zeman

Pantech's first Android smartphone for AT&T scores well for a newb. It combines the right mixture of features, design, and price to be a tempting target at AT&T retail shops.

Pantech swings hard with its first Android smartphone, the Crossover. Pantech manages to impart a little bit of personality into this sideways slider, letting it stand out from the increasingly crowded collection of Android devices. The $69.99 price point certainly doesn't hurt its chances, either. See why the Crossover is worth considering.

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About the author, Eric M. Zeman:

Eric has been covering the mobile telecommunications industry for 17 years at various print and online publications. He studied at Rutgers Newark and University of Kentucky, and has a degree in writing. He likes playing guitar, attending concerts, listening to music, and driving sports cars.

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Video Tour: Pantech Crossover

Here is a quick look at the Pantech Crossover, the company's first Android smartphone for AT&T.

Pantech Crosses Over To Android With The Crossover

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AT&T and Pantech today announced the Crossover, Pantech's first Android smartphone for the U.S. Targeted at people with an active lifestyle, the Crossover features a "durable" (but not fully military-spec, ruggedized) design, and the "AllSport GPS" app, offering workout tracking and a calorie counter.

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Pantech Crossover

3.1" display 320 x 480 pixels
S1 MSM7227 processor
1,500 mAh battery
Memory Card Slot, Hardware Text Keyboard, Headphone Jack (3.5mm)

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Comments

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blisterchicken

Jun 9, 2011, 9:20 AM

QWERTY Android

Currently holding onto my Motorola Backflip until someone realizes people actually like QWERTY keyboard on their smartphones.

Granted, the crossover is an upgrade to something like my phone. But, I want something powerful like an Atrix or an Infuse with a fully tactile QWERTY.

Blackberry did a pretty good job with the Torch. But, I want a QWERTY that is made for viewing the internet letterbox style.

I'll give you industrial designers a hint, make it just like the LG Quantum, but with a screen the size of the Infuse or Inspire.

PaulAlcohol

Eh, to each his/her/shis own.

I agree, though. I think there needs to be more android devices with a physical QWERTY keyboard.

If you can save some extra cash I reccomend the MotoFlipside. Android 2.1 with qwerty keyboard. Not a bad device.
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