BlackBerry Curve 8520 Phone, Black

February 16, 2010 – 9:15 am

  • Access all your email and messaging as well as social networking sites like Facebook and MySpace; full QWERTY keyboard with touch-sensitive optical trackpad
  • Wi-Fi connectivity for access to T-Mobile’s HotSpot @Home unlimited calling service; unlimited calling to your five most called contacts with MyFaves
  • 2-megapixel camera/camcorder; Bluetooth stereo music; MicroSD memory expansion; digital audio player syncs with iTunes and Windows Media Player
  • Up to 4.5 hours of talk time, up to 408 hours (17 days) of standby time
  • What’s in the Box: handset, battery, charger, 1 GB MicroSD card, wired stereo handsfree headset, USB cable, BlackBerry Desktop software, user manual

Amazon.com Product Description
The slim, affordable BlackBerry Curve 8520 for T-Mobile is perfect for those who need to be connected to work, friends and family while on the go. It provides easy mobile access to email, messaging (IM, SMS, MMS) and popular social networking sites (including Facebook and MySpace) and features a highly tactile full-QWERTY keyboard for comfortable, accurate typing. It’s compatible with T-Mobile’s myFaves service for unlimited nationwide calling to your fiv… More >>

BlackBerry Curve 8520 Phone, Black






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  1. 4 Responses to “BlackBerry Curve 8520 Phone, Black”

  2. THIS IS MY FIRST EVER BLACKBERRY AND LET ME TELL U THAT I REALLY LOVE THIS PHONE. TECHINICALLY ITS MY 2ND ONE, THE FIRST ONE I OWED WAS THE BALCKBERRY PEARL FLIP BUT I ONLY OWNED IT FOR LIKE ABOUT 1 MONTH BECAUSE I GOT FRUSTRATED WITH IT AND SMASHED IT AND BROKE IT! IT KEPT ON FREEZING UP ON ME AND TO RESET IT I HAD TO REMOVE THE BATTERY AND THEN LET IT LOAD UP AGAIN, THE LOADING TIME TOOK FOR EVER! ITS ALOT EASIER TO TEXT WITH THIS PHONE THAN IT WAS WITH THE PEARL FLIP, OR MY RAZR. MY BILL IS A LITTLE HIGH BUT ITS REALLY WORTH IT, $95 MONTHLY INCLUDED ARE UNLIMITED MINUTES, UNLIMITED MY FAVES MIN, UNLIMITED AIM, UNLIMITED YAHOO IM, UNLIMITED TEXT MESSAGING, UNLIMITED WEB BROWSING, UNLIMITED EVERYTHING. I WAS THINKING OF GOING TO BOOSTMOBILE BUT I THOUGHT IT OVER MORE THAN TWICE, MY BILL IS HIGH BUT ITS WORTH IT. NO MORE WORRYING OF GOING OVER MY MINUTES OR GETTING OVERCHARGED FOR TEXT MESSAGES. WITH MY RAZR MY BILL WAS HIGH ON MORE THAN ONCE OCCASION, 85, 90, ETC, ETC, AND THAT WAS DUE TO THE OVER TEXT MESSAGING. GET THIS PHONE, YOU WILL LOVE IT LIKE I LOVE MINE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
    Rating: 5 / 5

    By Jose Luis Sepulveda on Feb 16, 2010

  3. I just bought this BB and let me tell you it is great, the features in this device are very nice..

    First at all I have to tell to those who says this device looks with a lower quality because it is cheaper that your are SO Wrong!! it looks classy and modern, the black one that I own.

    Although the lack of flash might seem like bummer, let me tell you that for me is not that big deal, cuz at night if you have proper light you can take very decent pictures, the missing flash its something I can live without.

    The track pad is the greatest of all features, You wouldn’t beleive how diferent and better than the track ball this feature is, no wonder why RIM wants to incorporate this track pad to all the future models!!It is such great evolution to the BB world.

    Excellent phone, I recomed it 110% !!!!!!!!!!
    Rating: 5 / 5

    By Antonio perdomo on Feb 16, 2010

  4. I’ve been a long time AT&T costumer. I thought I could live without having an actual keyboard when it comes to texting, but after a week without my Sidekick Keyboard – I decided to ditch my Samsung Eternity for the Blackberry Curve 8520.

    I was hesitant about purchasing this smart phone because I was never a fan of Blackberry’s (RIMM). I had a BB during their initial boom in the early part of the new millennium. However, the poor browser, poor cell phone network, lackluster screen color, non desirable keyboard, awful battery life, whack OS, & lack of T9 predictive text just couldn’t win me over.

    After I realized that I couldn’t text on a touch screen phone, unless it was the iPhone. I decided that I must have a cell phone device with an actual qwerty keyboard, if I expect to survive my text message & email addiction.

    I picked up the Blackberry 8520 with my corporate discount and walked away with a nice high end phone at a very reasonable price. I have to say that I really enjoy the web browser on the new BB. You can zoom in & out with ease. I thought no browser could compare to the iPod Safari besides the Android G1, but after getting this device – I can safely say that this browser is also one of the best. Its right behind the safari and G1. Prior models were confined to small screens, thirty-five dollar internet only data plans, and no ability to zoom in or out. You were subjected to a small screen and reading small text till your eyes was squinting like grandmas.

    Pros:

    New Optical Trackpad (Over the old Trackball)

    Big vibrant screen

    3.5 MM headjack

    New OS

    Decent call quality (No issues yet)

    Excellent new broswer

    Mini SD up to 16GB (Wish it was 32GB)

    Use your songs as ringers

    Wi-Fi

    Personal Email (Up to 10 accounts can be added)

    IM

    Themes

    Applications (Coming on April 1st)

    My Favs

    Full HTML Web Browser (Sometimes)

    Excellent Multimedia Player (Accepts every format possible)

    Includes 2 chargers (Wall Charger & USB charger)

    Includes ear phones and carry case

    Cons:

    For long time BB users, this device is really just a cosmetic upgrade with a new OS (Flashier Icons)

    Micro USB (No more Mini USB)

    Video & Camera (2.0 Megapixel as oppose to 5.0)

    Still no 3G (I thought i could live without it, but TMobile has no 3G BB yet & its really about time)

    Cheap plastic rubber casing

    Non RIMM Consumer Changes Mind!

    For anyone who has wanted a BB but held off on getting one and want an entry level Blackberry at a decent price – this is the model to get. Everything about it is an upgrade. The device is basically the BB Bold with a different casing. The battery life could still use some more juice. With excessive email checking & non stop texting, the phone usually needs a charge after a day and a half of usage (Sometimes i can go a charge for 2 days before a charge so thats not bad). I did set the brightness of the phone to the lowest brightness available and it has lasted for a little over 2 days with no charge needed. Even on the lowest brightness, the screen is still very bright, sharp, & crisp. And i still do unlimited texting & web browsing. However, AT&T doesn’t offer the best mobile minute plans on earth & their data plan is probably one of themost expensive around. They are fully aware that their signal is one of the best & in doing so, make up for it by charging their non-friendly services at non-friendly prices, which usually doesn’t offers an abundant amount of minutes, unlimited data, internet, email, text etc will end up costing you a lot!

    One complaint from other phone techs is the lack of 3G. Yes, i was disappointed that the device is only on EDGE & Wi-Fi, but if you have a 3G enabled phone with only 1 signal bar – The chances of having a 3G signal is pretty slim. The EDGE browser signal on this device is fine & works just fine. I havent encountered any issues & comparing it with a 3G phone – the thing almost runs at the same pace. NO major biggy at all! I have used the wi-fi a few times & i think its super fast on Wi-Fi.

    I pay under seventy bucks a month for a decent amount of mins & unlimited everything else. My friend has a similar plan on Verizon, its not unlimited, and her bill is always over a hundred each month.
    Rating: 4 / 5

    By Always Samsung on Feb 16, 2010

  5. Why are all BlackBerrys so expensive? Why can’t we get the latest model in a reasonable price? The BlackBerry Bold was $299 with a two-year contract when it was first released on the AT&T network. The new Tour is $199 (with mail-rebate ) in both Verizon and Sprint. The Curve 8900 is $149 in T-Mobile — still a little too steep for some people. Lower end users rejoice! Here comes the new Curve 8520! This new addition to the BB family has a new design and some introductory features, at an affordable price from T-Mobile.

    What separates this phone from others of the BB family is the new optical trackpad. Instead of a trackball, you use the trackpad to navigate, scroll and click on the contents of your phone. It’s similar to trackpads found in the new MacBooks and some netbooks, and it is similar to the Storm’s click-touchscreen, and it’s quite easy to use. In fact, it is better than the trackball, in my opinion, because it moves faster and it’s less likely to break or skip applications on you. It only took me about ten minutes to get used to it and so far I’m loving it. The 8520 also sports a new look. It is mostly made of some sturdy plastic, with rubbery edges and side-buttons, and with music buttons on the top of the phone for easy access to your entertainment. This new BlackBerry seems to be marketed for multimedia phone lovers as well as smartphone users. You get a bit of both, for this BB still has its useful business functionalities. The QWERTY keypad is easy comfortable to type on, no much change there. T-Mobile offers WiFi for faster Internet speed as well as making phone calls through that network (instead of using your minutes). All you have to do is be at a WiFi hotspot to take advantage of this useful and affordable feature.

    As good as the Curve 8520 is, there are some downsides to it as well.

    * A mediocre camera. It has a 2 MP camera with no flash. A big downgrade from the Curve 8900 and the Tour 9630. If you like to take good pictures, this is not the best camera phone for you.

    * No 3G network. But we already know that T-Mobile doesn’t have 3G in most of the country yet, don’t we? (Kind of obsolete if you ask me. Especially since other carriers like Sprint are already announcing the long-awaited 4G network.) You’ll have to settle for EDGE speeds if you’re nowhere near a WiFi hotspot.

    * The phone’s overall look is below par to other BlackBerrys. It doesn’t feel as luxurious or as sexy as the Bold, Storm, Curve or Tour. It kind of looks like the older BlackBerrys, actually, especially the frost-colored one. I guess that’s what you get for paying less for a smartphone.

    * The screen resolution isn’t as bright as the Bold, Storm and Tour. The WOW factor is cut shorter in yet another cool feature. It’s no big deal, but it’s disappointing nevertheless.

    That is all I can think of at the moment. You may take the good with the bad when you decide to buy this phone. However, for the price it’s more than just great. You get it for $129 if you go to the T-Mobile store, or you can get it for even less if you buy it on this site or take advantage of any of the other promotions available in stores like BestBuy or Radio Shack. Good luck and enjoy.
    Rating: 4 / 5

    By CoffeeGurl on Feb 16, 2010

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