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2. I-mate 810-F - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I-mate_810-F

   Metal screws are exposed so you can check the factory seals have been maintained, and there is a small plastic stylus located in a slot at the back of the phone. [1] The 810-F features a QWERTY-keyboard, a 2.45-inch 320×240 pixel touchscreen and a five-way clickable navigation pad. [2]

3. The 7 Best Flip Phones for Anybody Who Hates Smartphones - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/7-best-flip-phones-anybody...

   The CAT is a “dumb” phone with some smart capabilities. Since this flip phone runs a version of Android and includes a physical numerical keypad (unlike smartphones), this CAT S22 is not a ...

4. List of Windows Mobile devices - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Windows_Mobile_devices

   Windows Mobile 2003 SE for Pocket PC Phone Edition: Yes E-TEN M500: Windows Mobile 2003 SE for Pocket PC Phone Edition: Yes HP iPAQ hw6500 series Mobile Messenger: Windows Mobile 2003 SE for Pocket PC Phone Edition: Yes Krome Spy: Windows Mobile 2003 SE for Pocket PC Phone Edition: Yes Lenovo ET960: Windows Mobile 2003 SE for Pocket PC Phone ...

5. i-mate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I-mate

   i-mate is a company selling Windows Mobile-powered devices. The Group was launched by James Morrison, who began his telecoms career at sea designing and installing fiber optic cable systems with Cable & Wireless and was head of the team at O 2 that designed the first O2 Xda Pocket PC phone and started Microsoft in the mobile software industry.

6. The best flip phones for seniors in 2024 - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-flip-phones-184204157...

   That's why flip phones — sometimes known as feature phones — are still a thing. ... USB-C | Smart features: 24/7 live agent, Amazon ... so all navigation and text input relies on the keypad ...

7. I Traded My Smartphone For A Flip Phone For 100 Days. It ...

   www.aol.com/traded-smartphone-flip-phone-100...

   Others sent articles about high schoolers forming “flip phone clubs.” A few were baffled by the idea, but the most common response I got was, “Report back if this works.”