Conclusion: Alas, the Orange version of the TyTN II isn't the cheapest smart phone in the world. That shouldn't prevent you from shelling out if you just have to have an Orange call and data package - it's still a bargain - but it does mean that at the time of writing, the phone is slightly less of an incredible deal than the MDA Vario III.
Conclusion: The TyTN II does well on the reception front. The communicator comes with 72-chord polyphony, however since a multitude of audio formats may be employed for ring tones, having this polyphony onboard is not vital at all. The volume of call alerts is average, which is still enough to make ring tones audible in typical environments. Also, during our...
Conclusion: It may not be a quantum leap compared with the 838 Pro, but the TyTN II maintains what power users loved in the previous iteration--with a few extras.
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