They need real smartphones, preferably running Windows Mobile and Symbian. The Ocean looks phenomenal, but, at heart, it seems to be more of an "entertainment phone" than a "smartphone". Nothing wrong with that, but it's a giant gaping hole for a vendor that's claiming they're going to bring kick-ass South Korean phones to the US market. That's not to mention the lack of phones without cameras - I couldn't move to this service even if I wanted to, and neither could anyone who works in a classified environment.
They also don't have a family plan. I'm not paying $65 a phone for these guys, great as they may be.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
They need real smartphones, preferably running Windows Mobile and Symbian. The Ocean looks phenomenal, but, at heart, it seems to be more of an "entertainment phone" than a "smartphone". Nothing wrong with that, but it's a giant gaping hole for a vendor that's claiming they're going to bring kick-ass South Korean phones to the US market. That's not to mention the lack of phones without cameras - I couldn't move to this service even if I wanted to, and neither could anyone who works in a classified environment.
They also don't have a family plan. I'm not paying $65 a phone for these guys, great as they may be.
Most classified areas don't allow any cellular services within... so that means no photos of the 'hot intern' at the crapeteria...