Click on the Menu button to jump to Bookmarks or Favorites. Click on the bottom right button, or Back Button, to navigate Back. Use the keyboard to type in information into a webpage in a very easy manner. The scroll wheel and D-pad lend themselves beautifully to scrolling up and down on a web page. The phone on this device is not stand-out, but works well in general.
The Sidekick 2 uses GSM for voice communications. The Sidekick 2 also has a speakerphone, the speaker for which is located on the back of the device. In order to dial a number you can flip up the screen and use the dedicated number pad keyboard after entering the phone application, or you can call up a numeric display on the device and navigate through the numbers using the scroll wheel or D-pad to enter numbers.
You can also dial a number by navigating to your Address Book, locating a person and then clicking on their name after which you will be prompted with the choice to call them or not. Using a recent call list or missed calls from within the phone application can also be used to dial out. Viewing such things as sports scores on the web British Premiership league soccer results are being displayed in this picture is an example of a task well suited for this device view larger image.
It offers bookmarks, favorites, forward and back browsing of course. Sites such as www. The color screen makes for an enjoyable web browsing experience as opposed to the original Hiptop device which was colorless. You can have up to 10 conversations going at a time. You can put up an away message and all that good stuff.
Since this is a GSM based device it uses a SIM card so you can import contacts from your old phone simply by dropping the SIM card into the Sidekick 2 and then importing them using a procedure outlined in the instruction manual. You can easily enter contacts into your address book and include simple information such as the persons name, phone, email, web address, mailing address and notes. Using the keyboard makes it easy to enter a new contact. After the contact is added you can quickly navigate through your address book and with two clicks of a button call them.
Basically, Danger has provided this service in which all of the information you enter into your device is synched back up to an online server within seconds. This information is then available to you via a website that has the same login and username you use on your Sidekick 2 device for email.
I find being able to access information that is on the device via a website is somewhat handy, I especially like the fact all the pictures you take on the device are uploaded to the server as well. Makes for easy download. Danger promised synch capabilities with Outlook for this second device and although it was not available at release of the device, there is now a 3rd party application that offers this ability. A company called Intellisync formerly PumaTech, www.
So the good news is that Outlook synch is provided, but it is dependent on the carrier as to whether they make this available and supported, and it will cost you extra and little documentation exists. If you have a Mac and want to sync with this device, well sorry, there is no such possibility.
When registering the Sidekick 2 device you will choose a username and password. The username you choose then gets you a username tmail. Thankfully you can setup downloading pop mail from other servers.
You can add up to 3 other accounts so you can download email from them while on the go and also respond to emails. The email client is straight forward and easy to use. You can receive file attachments such as images, word docs, pdfs and Excel. No big deal really, this is not a business oriented device and the fact you can still view a Word document that is sent to you but in an HTML format is good enough. Sending and replying to email is part of the course.
Sending picture attachments for images on your device is doable. Due to the fantastic keyboard on this device, typing out an email is not painful but actually can be quite quick. Each bundle file is linked to a specific operating system version and build number. For example, a bundle file for v3. Installation of bundles require a developer key to be installed on your device if you are using a Production OS.
Internal OS builds do not require developer keys. Home Contact Privacy. Terms related to danger hiptop :. Camera 0.
Hardware 0. Description The successor of the original Sidekick, the Sidekick II offers global roaming support, new directional pad, plus two new shoulder buttons soft keys which perform different functions in different situations and VGA built-in camera.
Design Size comparison. Despite our efforts to provide full and correct Danger Hiptop II specifications, there is always a possibility of admitting a mistake.
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