AT&T Quickfire

Comfortable QWERTY keyboard. Roomy LCD. Includes Web browser, IM, and e-mail clients. Solid multitasker.

Finicky touch screen. Weak reception. Lacks a standard 3.5mm headphone jack—and there's no adapter or earbud set in the box.

A large screen among feature phones at QVGA resolution. Good video playback and music playback quality. GPS has very good performance. Good call quality and reception

No on-screen keyboard. No wired headset included in the package. Games don't work well without on-screen keyboard and no QWERTY control support on many titles

The AT&T Quickfire holds its own for the youth crowd in the bourgeoning texting phone market. Its large screen, simple interface and very useable keyboard give the phone an edge for messaging, web browsing and video watching. The phone also has great...

Nice keyboard

Touch screen is awful. Almost useless

I like how it looks and feels, and it is one tough phone

Touch screen bad, try and touch the text messaging icon on one side, and it thinks you pushed the im icon on the other side of the screen

There is none, except that dropping this phone will not hurt it. In fact, running it over a few times won't even hurt it. It's like the hulk of all phones. Get it a little wet? Don't fear, mine ran perfectly fine fully submerged under water

The phone is a brick. It is huge for its lack of quality. The camera is terrible. The touch screen is garbage, and most times unresponsive. These phones aren't even made anymore

My son could tell you

My son could tell you

Doesn't look too bad. Screen is decent enough. Keyboard is fine once you get used to it

Camera sucks. Very laggy. Screen often doesn't want to respond, sometimes responds like you're hitting a totally different area for about a minute, then goes back to being right ; INSTALLED APPS IS THE MOST ANNOYING THING EVER (see below)