Micromax Q7 review
Network and connections
The newly born Micromax immediately makes itself known with an interesting device, dedicated to a very wide audience looking for a good quality device. The Micromax Q7 is equipped with a GSM Dualband receiver, but lacks UMTS support. For data traffic, however, it is equipped with GPRS/EDGE technology, as well as a Wi-Fi antenna that allows you to take advantage of distributed networks. With Bluetooth it is instead possible to exchange files with other compatible devices. And to sync with a PC, the USB 2.0 cable comes in handy.
Design and features
The Q7 has a monoblock structure, in which the lines have been carefully designed to express simplicity and elegance. The extended QWERTY keyboard offers all the keys like a PC, making it practical and comfortable to use; a small Trackball also helps with navigation on the display. The screen is a 2.2-inch TFT and displays up to 256,000 colors. The dimensions remain compact, with a thickness of 10.7 mm and a weight of 100 grams.
Main features
A wide range of choices is also present in the operations of this Smartphone. The classic messaging functions are not missing, with SMS and multimedia messages. Or address book, calendar and agenda, as well as multiconferencing and voice recording. The proprietary platform is expandable thanks to Java support, allowing you to better personalize your device. But what most characterizes this Micromax Q7 is Dual SIM support, which allows you to use two phone numbers at the same time. Also present are connections to Facebook and other online content.
Entertainment and multimedia
Complete in terms of basic functions, it also proves valid for leisure. A 2 megapixel camera takes good quality images, thanks also to the Zoom and built-in Flash. Favorite videos and music are always at hand, with a multimedia player that supports various formats. This is also thanks to the large memory, 78 MB standard with the possibility of expansion via microSD cards up to 4 GB. Or again the AM/FM receiver, for listening to news and radio broadcasts in real time. Not exciting is the battery life, with autonomy of up to 144 hours in Stand-by.