Sony Ericsson P910i is a 2004 model mobile phone. Mobile Phones UK reviews the Sony Ericsson P910i and writes, “Physically, there is not much to differentiate the P910i from the P900, except that the keypad has been replaced with larger buttons that give a more positive response. The P910i is slightly thicker and weighs in at 5g heavier, but at 155g it is no heavier than the current generation of 3G mobile phones.”

InfoSync reviews the Sony Ericsson P910i and has this to say about memory, “Wisely, Sony Ericsson opted to up the memory of the P910i to 64 MB of non-volatile storage and 32 MB of RAM where the P900 offered a constrained 16 MB of each. Power users no longer need to constantly worry about running into limitations as to how many applications can run simultaneously, and a bundled 32 MB Memory Stick Duo card - complete with a Memory Stick converter - also offers a means of additional storage as well as transferring data to and from the device. ”

The Register reviews the Sony Ericsson P910i and writes about OS, “The P910i runs Symbian OS 7, with a later, snazzier implementation of the UIQ 2.1 user interface that’s more Windows XP to the P900’s Windows 95 look and gets the Sony Ericsson UI much closer to Series 60. Using the 262,000-colour display to the full, icons have a more anti-aliased look.”

“The P910 makes handling e-mails and web browsing on a breeze thanks to the wide choice of input methods. For example, the new thumb keyboard on the inside of the flip is particularly useful for writing longer e-mails; the five-way Jog Dial is ideal for navigating the phone’s functions or browsing the web; whereas the natural handwriting with stylus on the large colour touchscreen and software keyboard are valuable tools for short SMS messages, taking notes, or adding a new contact or meeting.”, Expansys writes.

шЬщишду reviews the Sony Ericsson P910i and writes, “The P910i has many new features from its predecessor the Sony Ericsson P900, but some features have remained the same or given a little user-interface upgrade. If you’ve used a P900 device before you’ll have no problems adjusting to the new/improved features on the P910i. One of the biggest improvements is the QWERTY keyboard behind the keypad flip for fast text input – but this isn’t the only one. Equal with the QWERTY keyboard is another great upgrade, a vibrant 262,144 colour touch screen display. There is still a VGA digital still and video camera, but the memory boost up to 64mB is very welcome. Several connectivity options including the ability to upgrade the firmware of the handset via Sony Ericsson’s website can be noted, and PDA functionality with Java support is also present. ”

Jon Gales (from Mobile Tracker) reviews the Sony Ericsson P910i and writes about battery life, “With a phone this complex, battery life can be an issue. Under normal use, I charged the P10i every few days. Web browsing is obviously hard on battery life since it uses both the data connection and every pixel of the display. Like the K700i, the P910i defaults to a blank screen when it’s in sleep mode. There is an option to show a clock which, depending on how often you check the clock, may or may not hurt your battery life.”

IT Reviews reviews the Sony Ericsson P910i and writes, “The core software is provided courtesy of Symbian OS 7 and the pre-installed suite includes tools for both productivity and entertainment. Diary, task and contact management, a notepad, calculator, music player, PDF viewer, and a rather testing chess game are among the provisions. You get PC synchronisation software and - of course - there is a camera built in, capable of shooting (VGA) stills and video.”

ZDNet reviews the Sony Ericsson P910i and writes, “The stylus is incredibly small and light, and lives in a housing on the top right of the casing. Sony Ericsson provides a spare in the product box, along with a set of headphones, a protective case, a USB docking cradle, a 32MB Memory Stick Duo, a converter for this card to the standard Memory Stick format, a mains power adaptor, a wrist strap, a tiny screwdriver used for flip removal, and a cover for a small portion of the phone’s innards that gets exposed when the flip is removed.”