标题：Touch Pro2 入手

总置顶·置顶·精华·锁定·删除·移动·提升广告位招租，广告代号：BbsGGAD

06-14 20:54: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 7.0; Windows NT 6.0; WOW64; Trident/4.0; QQDownload 1.7; SLCC1; .NET CLR 2.0.50727; InfoPath.2; .NET CLR 3.5.21022; Media Center PC 5.0; CIBA; .NET CLR 3.5.30729; .NET CLR 3.0.30618; MAXTHON 2.0)

xcq 机长
头衔 --
注册 07-04-02
来自 sz: Touch Pro2 入手
深圳赛格大厦！

广告位招租，广告代号：BbsGGADtop
本帖最后由 xcq 于 2009-6-22 11:37:45 编辑

218.17.231.* 楼主

06-22 11:29: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 7.0; Windows NT 6.0; WOW64; Trident/4.0; QQDownload 1.7; SLCC1; .NET CLR 2.0.50727; InfoPath.2; .NET CLR 3.5.21022; Media Center PC 5.0; CIBA; .NET CLR 3.5.30729; .NET CLR 3.0.30618; MAXTHON 2.0)

xcq 机长
头衔 --
注册 07-04-02
来自 sz: Re:Touch Pro2 入手
参数：论坛：秘技：http://mobile.younet.com/files/21/21720.html

外貌： http://www.pdafans.com/article-4454-1.html

论坛：http://bbs.pdafans.com/typedisplay.php?kid=475

太平洋评测：http://mobile.pconline.com.cn/review/0906/1685798.html

本帖最后由 xcq 于 2009-6-22 12:08:00 编辑

218.18.40.* #2

06-22 11:29: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 7.0; Windows NT 6.0; WOW64; Trident/4.0; QQDownload 1.7; SLCC1; .NET CLR 2.0.50727; InfoPath.2; .NET CLR 3.5.21022; Media Center PC 5.0; CIBA; .NET CLR 3.5.30729; .NET CLR 3.0.30618; MAXTHON 2.0)

xcq 机长
头衔 --
注册 07-04-02
来自 sz: Re:Touch Pro2 入手
touch pro2 一周感受
转自：
http://bbs.pdafans.com/viewthread.php?tid=756163&highlight=pro2

背景。我是一个数码产品爱好者，但不是一个手机的狂热爱好者，对于手机，我一直的观点是，基本好用，基本好玩，就OK。——我不是一个纯粹的实用主义者，也不是一个纯粹的爱玩主义者。
上一支手机，是购于05年中的多普达818。到现在一晃已经用了快四年了。当时多普达还没有现在这么红，在同事朋友圈子里用的人很少（现在基本人手一个）。这几年一直没有换手机一是觉得原来的手机够用，二是觉得新出来的手机没有特别喜欢的。
下面是我原来发的帖子：
“HD,PRO2,D2,X1,找不到完美的机子。”
用多普达很多年了，比较喜欢wm的手机和windows兼容好。现有的818用的也很习惯了。想换个手机，可惜一直没有找到很合适的。因为比较习惯单手操作818，看短信什么的都是用方向键选择、打开关闭的。所以希望新的手机是有方向键的，又是高分的大屏幕。
今天再去认真的看了几个手机。觉得都不是那么满意。

X1。觉得屏幕太小，滑出来的键盘设置不是那么合理。中间的那个键不好用
HD。没有方向键非常难受。连那四个键都是触摸的，用起来累死了。
TOUCH PRO2。机身还是感觉厚了些，后盖的质感太塑料。没有简体中文的rom。不过滑出来的键盘手感很好。
D2真是很漂亮，但是跟HD一样，没有方向键，不好用。

E71和E66也用过，不错的机子，可是屏幕太小，分辨率太低。不好玩。商务用很不错。尤其是E66。
8900和9000，9500也都看过。觉得系统不开放，可玩性比较小。如果纯商务，还不如E66呢。
G1看了一下，还是不错的，输入也比较方便，但是据说跟WM的兼容性比较差。没有深入玩。

上周日（6.7）去再次把玩了TOUCH PRO2的简体中文rom的真机后，觉得机身偏厚的问题并不是很严重，毅然以5xxx的高价买入。到今天基本把玩一个星期，写一些心得供大家参考。
1、关于外形和手机的握持感。
原来觉得TOUCH PRO2偏厚，仔细感受后，觉得它的握持感还是不错的，厚度和宽度其实和多普达818差不多，只是长一些。TOUCH HD 因为宽一些，薄一些，握持起来的手感有点怪怪的，有点像握着一块板，单手操作还是不太方便。『声明：握持手感纯粹跟个人感受相关』。D2的握持手感也不错，价格也便宜，就是屏幕小了一点。我觉得800×480的分辨率，屏幕至少要3.5寸才可以。『在买pro2之前，还短时间的用过华硕的P835这个机子』。D2还有点优势是下面的4个键是实体键，感受好过HD的全触摸。
2、关于软件系统。
我的这个PRO2是内置的6.5的简体中文rom，应该说做的还是不错的一个rom，很多地方考虑到了在不同的模式下使用时候的方便。另外，这个系统下也觉得单手操作不是太大的问题。当然，如果有方向键就完美了。但是现在觉得没有方向键也不是太大的问题。
3、键盘。多花1000多买这个机子而不买HD，最主要的原因就是键盘了。PRO2的键盘设计非常好，键的位置合理，间距大不会按错，甚至可以盲打，键的手感好。有很多人说键盘其实没什么用，的确，不会经常抽出来用，因为梅花输入法已经很好用了，在大屏幕上使用，因为屏幕大，也不会影响正常的显示。但是有时候看书，在键盘上可以通过组合键直接翻页，不用拿着手在屏幕上划来划去，感觉还是很爽的。或者msn聊天的时候，输起来的手感也很不错。
我很喜欢键盘，用电脑的时候，就不是那么喜欢鼠标，很多操作都是通过电脑键盘的组合来使用的。也很喜欢blackberry的组合键使用，所以觉得有键盘的感觉很好。
另外一个，觉得键盘滑出来的感觉特别舒服，很有科技感，哈哈。这种感受，也是值得花钱的。

总体来说，喜欢它的屏幕大，分辨率高，有键盘而且键盘手感好，6.5的系统软件设置的不错。比较好用，也比较好玩。

不过也有一些不足的地方
1．待机时间比较短。基本上每天都要充电，如果玩儿的多，一天都不能坚持。
2．摄像头象素300万偏低了一点，不知道为什么比D2的还低。拍摄的效果还可以。
3．通话的效果好像不是很好，有点浑浑的感觉。不知道是个体的问题还是什么，也有人说是因为那个降噪功能的原因，但是不知道在哪里关这个功能。
4.wifi的速度比较慢，据说可以通过修改注册表来解决，这个还没有摸索。
5．还有一些小的问题：机子略重了一些，背部塑料感太强，如果正面有方向键就更好了。那个放大缩小的滑动触摸线其实没什么用。

拿回来把玩一周的时间，已经有两个朋友看了我的机子后动心了准备去买。
一个之前经常向我推荐N97的，还劝我说要经常尝试一下不同的系统，看了我的真机后，马上觉得比N97强很多，准备跟进。
另一个看完我的手机，说自己的手机不想看了。『他用的是7000多的酷派手机，O！卖糕的。。…』

Iphone 3gs ？！？！广告位招租，广告代号：BbsGGADtop

218.18.40.* #3

07-05 13:51: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 7.0; Windows NT 6.0; WOW64; Trident/4.0; QQDownload 1.7; SLCC1; .NET CLR 2.0.50727; InfoPath.2; .NET CLR 3.5.21022; Media Center PC 5.0; CIBA; .NET CLR 3.5.30729; .NET CLR 3.0.30618; MAXTHON 2.0)

xcq 机长
头衔 --
注册 07-04-02
来自 sz: Re:Touch Pro2 入手
http://bbs.pdafans.com/viewthread.php?tid=765376&showk=475&extra=page%3D1

219.133.247.* #4

07-05 16:04: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 7.0; Windows NT 6.0; WOW64; Trident/4.0; QQDownload 1.7; SLCC1; .NET CLR 2.0.50727; InfoPath.2; .NET CLR 3.5.21022; Media Center PC 5.0; CIBA; .NET CLR 3.5.30729; .NET CLR 3.0.30618; MAXTHON 2.0)

xcq 机长
头衔 --
注册 07-04-02
来自 sz: Re:Touch Pro2 入手
HTC Touch Pro2 review - taking care of business
Review by Russell Jefferies on Monday June 22, 2009.

Following on from the HTC Touch Pro is the rather unimaginatively named HTC Touch Pro2, but aside from its dreary designation, this burly handset could be a business person's best friend. Casting a quick glance over the Touch Pro2's spec sheet reveals a wealth of intriguing features to drool over. Read on as I get all touchy-feely with HTC's latest offering.

Physical Aspects

The first thing you'll notice about the HTC Touch Pro2 is that it certainly isn't a phone for putting in your shirt pocket. This is down to the Touch Pro2's hefty weight of 178.5g (6.3oz) and chunky dimensions at 116mm x 59mm x 17mm (4.6in x 2.3in x 0.7in). Thanks to its heft, the Touch Pro2 feels very solidly built, which it is. The front of the handset is mostly taken up by the 3.6" WVGA (400 x 800 pixel) resolution resistive touchscreen display, which shapes the Touch Pro2 into the now common 'tablet' form factor. This is no ordinary tablet though, and the Touch Pro2 is significantly thicker than other large touchscreen devices out there. That's because the Touch Pro2 has a slide-out QWERTY keyboard tucked away beneath its front panel.

Below the display on the front of the Pro2 is a touch-sensitive zoom bar like that found on the HTC Touch Diamond2, and four keys: the 'send/answer' key, Windows menu key, 'back' key, and 'end/home' key. The whole front panel is surrounded by a chrome band that is beveled to give the phone a more rounded edge.

The rear of the Touch Pro2 is clad mainly in a metallic silver plastic. A brushed metal effect strip runs down the middle of the rear cover, engraved with the device's name. The strip also houses a button for muting the microphone while in speakerphone mode, and the camera lens for the 3.2 megapixel camera. Surrounding this strip is a large perforated grille, housing the speakerphone loudspeakers. On the left side of the handset is the volume rocker, and on the right side is the active stylus and a second microphone pinhole for noise cancellation purposes. At the bottom of the device is a lanyard fixing point and a mini-USB port for charging, headsets, data, and TV out (separate cable required).

The Touch Pro2's five line QWERTY keyboard slides out from the left side with a smooth, sprung action. It snaps firmly into place, at which point the screen can be angled on two hinges at the back. There is a full number row along the top of the keyboard, and four arrow keys for navigation. To top it all off, there is a Shift/Caps key and a function (FN) key. The latter allows many of the keys to double for commonly used symbols. This is great for entering web and email addresses, as the '@' and '/' symbols are never far away. You even get two small white LEDs to notify when the Shift/Caps key or function keys have been pressed. The keyboard generally gave very good tactile feedback, and was easy to use quickly thanks to generous key spacing for such a relatively small device.

Core Functions

The call quality of the HTC Touch Pro2 was very good, and callers could also hear me loud and clear at their end. There were no echoes either, and the earpiece volume was good. On occasion the signal broke up slightly and callers couldn't hear me, but for the most part the handset held a good signal. No calls were dropped during our tests. The Touch Pro2's 1500MAh battery was very impressive, lasting me 3 days and 2 nights on a single charge. During this period I had two email accounts updating every 2 hours, and used other services like SMS, Twitter, and the web browser. Considering the large display and the amount of time spent using the Touch Pro2, I was quite surprised that the battery lasted so long.

With the HTC Touch Pro2's contacts application you can save all manner of information, including multiple numbers and email addresses. You can also assign contacts their own ringer and contact image, and even link their Facebook account. Linking a Facebook account allows the phone to directly download contact details such as their birthday, recent updates, and profile image (which is then used as a contact image). Oddly, the birthday information is not then synced to the calendar. Kindly, HTC have extended their software sprucing to the contact list, making it much more touch friendly and pleasing to the eye. You can also add favorite contacts to the 'People' pane of the TouchFLO 3D interface, where they can be quickly accessed.

Profile support on the HTC Touch Pro2 isn't great, as expected from a Windows Mobile 6.1 device. The ringer and message tone can be customized, and the vibrate function activated, but there's little more to talk about. The volume rocker can be used to quickly adjust the ringer volume, or put the device into vibrate or silent mode. There is also a handy option in the sound settings called 'Automatic', that sets the device to vibrate during scheduled calendar appointments. If none of the pre-installed ringers take your fancy, MP3s stored on the memory card can be used instead.

Unfortunately, the HTC Touch Pro2 does not feature voice dialing, which seems an odd oversight on a business-oriented device as this. However, the dialer does feature a smart search function that searches your contacts as you enter numbers with the on-screen keypad, or when you enter letters with the keyboard. The call log is also worth a mention, as HTC have enabled you to view a separate call log for each contact, simply by opening their contact entry and sliding across to the 'Call History' tab. Within each contact entry you can also view all emails, Facebook updates, and a threaded view of all SMS messages for that particular contact, making it much easier to find the information you need.

219.133.247.* #5

07-05 16:04: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 7.0; Windows NT 6.0; WOW64; Trident/4.0; QQDownload 1.7; SLCC1; .NET CLR 2.0.50727; InfoPath.2; .NET CLR 3.5.21022; Media Center PC 5.0; CIBA; .NET CLR 3.5.30729; .NET CLR 3.0.30618; MAXTHON 2.0)

xcq 机长
头衔 --
注册 07-04-02
来自 sz: Re:Touch Pro2 入手
As the design of the rear cover may suggest, HTC have made a special effort to provide the Touch Pro2 with a decent speakerphone. The speakerphone is by far the best I've ever used. During a call you can easily switch to speakerphone by simply turning the handset over, so that the loudspeaker is facing up. When the speakerphone is activated, the Touch Pro2 vibrates and the mute button lights up green. Pressing this button mutes the microphone and changes the green light to red. Turning the phone back upright diverts the sound back to the normal earpiece, making it easy to switch in and out of speakerphone mode.

Although there are only two small speakers hidden beneath the large grille, they produce a high quality sound with good volume. Thanks to the dual noise canceling microphones, callers encountered no echo at all. Callers also reported that I was still very loud and clear, but provided a new problem though, as callers could clearly hear other people talking in the background. The speakerphone can also be well-utilized in conjunction with HTC's new conference call management system that makes it easy to arrange and participate in a conference call. As expected from HTC, this interface is very slick looking and intuitive. Overall, I was very impressed with the speakerphone on the Touch Pro2.

With such a large screen and keyboard, it's no surprise that the HTC Touch Pro2 is a very capable messaging device. The standard Windows Mobile messaging app is pretty drab, but you shouldn't need to use it as HTC have also included their own. You'll only hit the bland Windows Mobile part if you want to look in folders like the outbox or drafts, which have not yet been spruced up by HTC.

SMS can also be viewed in the 'Messages' pane of TouchFLO 3D, which displays your messages as white floating text on a black background. Tapping on a message in this screen will take you into the threaded SMS conversation for that sender. MMS is taken care of in the same messaging system as SMS, which keeps things simple. Email is definitely one of the Touch Pro2's strong points. The well-spaced keyboard makes it so easy to tap out emails in a flash. The email system supports both POP(INFO) and IMAP(INFO) accounts, and Hotmail users can easily sync their email accounts by simply entering their login details in the Messenger app. Email setup is relatively painless, and the Touch Pro2 can be set to check for mail at pre-determined intervals. As you'd expect, Microsoft Exchange support is also present for business users. A neat feature that HTC have included is the ability to dial contacts directly from an email, simply by pressing an on screen button within the email message itself.

Data support on the Touch Pro2 is pretty good, with HSPA, WiFi, Bluetooth 2.1 with EDR, mini-USB 2.0, and GPS all packed in. The HSPA connection worked well during our trials, providing an average speed of just over 750kbps from five tests. I was also able to use the WiFi connection to browse the web and use various other data services more quickly. The most notable difference was in the quality of YouTube videos, which are optimized for the connection in use, and are therefore much better quality when using WiFi. Bluetooth 2.1 with EDR is also included for wireless transfer of data between the Pro2 and a compatible computer. It also allows the use of handsfree headsets and Bluetooth stereo headphones. USB 2.0 is covered as well, for even quicker exchange of data with a personal computer.

Multimedia / Applications

The HTC Touch Pro2's 3.2 megapixel autofocus camera seemed to be quite good when viewing the photos on the phone's display, but transferring to my laptop proved otherwise. The photos look very pixilated with poor amounts of detail, the latter making photos look a bit like oil paintings when viewed larger. To top it off, the dynamic range is very poor, so the highlights in many photos are clipped quite drastically. The camera also doesn't have a flash of any sort, nor a night mode, so low light photography is a no-go. One feature that I did like was the 'touch focus' that allows you to tap on part of a scene on the display to focus on it, before taking a picture. Video recording is also featured on the Touch Pro2. The phone records video at 20fps, in a resolution of 640 x 480 pixels. Files are saved as MP4s, and the video quality is quite poor overall. There are a few settings for the camera, such as panorama and frame modes, and settings for white balance and ISO. Finding your shots was easy as pie via the gallery button within the camera app, or the 'Photos and Videos' pane of the TouchFLO 3D interface.

Web browsing was a strong point for the Touch Pro2, again thanks to its large touchscreen display and slide-out keyboard. The default browser is Opera 9.5, which works well in conjunction with the touchscreen and zoom bar. The device's in-built accelerometer allows users to rotate the page by simply rotating the handset itself. Scrolling is done with simple swipes around the screen, and double-tapping an area will zoom in on it, or you can use the zoom bar. The 528MHz processor does a decent job of rendering pages on the screen, though scrolling and zooming can sometimes be slow. For the most part the browser was very good, and displayed HTML pages quite well. With the 'Internet' pane of TouchFLO 3D, users can pre-configure a handful of favorite pages to automatically download periodically, so they can be viewed instantly. HTC call this feature 'Push Internet', and it's a really handy feature if you frequent certain pages quite often.

219.133.247.* #6

07-05 16:05: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 7.0; Windows NT 6.0; WOW64; Trident/4.0; QQDownload 1.7; SLCC1; .NET CLR 2.0.50727; InfoPath.2; .NET CLR 3.5.21022; Media Center PC 5.0; CIBA; .NET CLR 3.5.30729; .NET CLR 3.0.30618; MAXTHON 2.0)

xcq 机长
头衔 --
注册 07-04-02
来自 sz: Re:Touch Pro2 入手
The music player on the HTC Touch Pro2 is the usual Windows Media Player Mobile, which can also play videos. Music can be played via the TouchFLO 3D 'Music' pane as well, which allows users to flick through their cover art to choose a song. Playlists are also supported, and can be created on the handset itself, or you can browse your music by album, artist, song, and genre. Unfortunately, there is no 3.5mm headphone port, so you'll have to use the included headphones via the mini-USB port, or find an adapter. The included headphones, while attractively designed, didn't stay in my ears at all, and lacked any depth or bass. Thankfully, the Bluetooth A2DP support allows users to connect stereo Bluetooth headphones, although, much like the Touch Diamond2, the sound quality was very poor with lots of hiss during our tests.

The best way to listen to music on the Touch Pro2 seems to be via its loudspeaker, which delivered a powerful sound and impressive quality even at top volume. To get music onto the handset you can either drag and drop via mass storage mode, or sync with Windows Media Player on your PC. Although not the smoothest, video playback looked pretty good on the sharp display, and was easy to watch thanks to the hinged screen. A handful of audio and video formats are supported, including MP3, M4A, AAC, MP4, AVI, M4V, and 3GP.

As you'd expect from a Windows Mobile device, there are a vast array of information management apps, such as a calculator, calendar, alarms, notes, an RSS reader, and a business card scanner. There are also things like Microsoft Office Mobile, Adobe Reader LE, a YouTube app, and Google Maps. Google Maps uses the Touch Pro2's GPS system, and features assisted GPS (A-GPS), which oddly has to be manually updated before each use. Lastly, there are the usual game offerings - Teeter and Bubble Breaker. The HTC Touch Pro2 has 288MB of built-in storage, and its microSDHC(INFO) card slot can theoretically take cards up to 32GB in capacity.

User Interface

The HTC Touch Pro2 runs on Windows Mobile 6.1, which is getting rather dated now and isn't very touchscreen friendly. Thankfully, HTC are fully aware of this and have developed the aforementioned TouchFLO 3D interface to smarten things up a bit. As always, the TouchFLO 3D parts of the interface were a joy to use and position information right at the user's fingertips. All the TouchFLO 3D screens are very attractive and touchable, making the device a joy to use. As mentioned earlier, HTC have extended their UI sprucing to other areas of the interface, which is a very welcome sight. This means that the outdated Windows Mobile UI is seen less often, and this makes the device feel much more up to date.

Menu structuring on the Touch Pro2 is pretty simple, with the 'Start' menu essentially being converted to a customizable shortcut screen for your favourite apps. Many menus, such as the 'Programs' screen and 'Settings' pane of TouchFLO 3D are in list format, but dig down to the Windows Mobile settings and you go back to the classic grid view initially, then back into lists within each option. Perhaps the UI loses its consistency slightly because of the split between HTC's efforts and the underlying Windows Mobile interface, but HTC's additions are certainly worth it.

The Touch Pro2 has some shortcut keys to help navigate the UI a bit easier, including shortcut keys for the messaging menu, the SMS menu, the web browser, and the 'Communications' control screen. However, most of these are secondary functions that need to be used in conjunction with the function (FN) key. Unfortunately, there is no real theme customization for the Touch Pro2, as changing the theme does little more than change the color of highlighted items and the bars at the top and bottom of the screen. It is possible to apply themes with TouchFLO 3D enabled, but it just looks plain odd as TouchFLO 3D is strictly black in color and doesn't change with the theme.

Conclusion

The HTC Touch Pro2 is a great handset if you're after a businessman's iPhone. It has a wonderful screen that is actually bigger than the iPhone's and much higher resolution, too. Some people even mistook it for an iPhone at first, probably due to the dark front with its chrome surround. The Touch Pro2's biggest plus was definitely its slide-out QWERTY keyboard, which was a joy to use for both email and SMS. Other worthy mentions include the fantastic speakerphone and ever growing reach of HTC's smartening of the Windows Mobile UI. Kudos should also go to the 1500mAh battery that manages to keep all this running for days at a time, just as a business phone should.

It's not all good news though, and the poor camera and music abilities of the Touch Pro2 let it down slightly on the multimedia front, which is a shame. These concerns are pretty minor though, and the Touch Pro2 is designed primarily for business functions, which it excels at. Therefore, I happily give the HTC Touch Pro2 a "Highly Recommended" rating, as it's a really great tool for business and good fun to use as well.

You'll find sample shots taken with the HTC Touch Pro2's 3 megapixel camera as well as some additional screen shots on the following pages.

219.133.247.* #7

标题
使用表情识别使用UBB代码使用个人签名	广告位招租，广告代号：PubGGAD

标题：Touch Pro2 入手

Touch Pro2 入手

Re:Touch Pro2 入手

Re:Touch Pro2 入手

Re:Touch Pro2 入手

Re:Touch Pro2 入手

Re:Touch Pro2 入手

Re:Touch Pro2 入手