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 PhoneManager - 1.1.9phonebook & more for Nokia 6210, 6310, 6310i |
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| Overall Rating: | Not rated (0.0) | Features: | Not rated (0.0) | Support: | Not rated (0.0) |
| Ease of Use: | Not rated (0.0) | Quality / Stability: | Not rated (0.0) | Price: | Not rated (0.0) |
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Featured Reviews
there is no other 
- Version: 1.1.6, 12/7/2006 02:34AM PST
freephil
I have used this application for three years. Recently I moved to a brand-new Intel iMac - and messed up the configuration. So I asked for help. In no time I got assistance that made it work again. Great and very kind support! Sure, the GUI and some handling features are a bit simple. Actually, I have to do my tasks together with FileMaker to circumvent the shortcomings. Yet, there is no other interface that supports the legendary Nokia 6310i. I recommend it since it’s a nice piece of work and it runs smoothly and reliably.
Nice idea, but needs work - Version: 1.1.6, 4/13/2006 06:35AM PST
adamjansch
PhoneManager is a strange one. On paper the features offered are useful for those without a PC and so unable to use Nokia's PCsuite. You can add/edit/delete phonebook contacts, send SMS messages, and create new logos and ringtones, which are really the main reasons one would use it.
However, when you actually use the program you may find it comes up short as far as user interaction is concerned. The phonebook is hard work, particularly when editing multiple entries (mainly due to there being a separate edit pane for the entries), the logo editor is far too simple, offering only single pixel draw/delete tools and no options to cut, paste, move or invert, and the ringtone editor is just plain daft, forcing a 'composer' to sequence using cryptic groups of letters and numbers. To add to that when the tone is played back within PhoneManager it doesn't play back the pitches correctly over multiple octaves, and won't play back steadily when the tempo is changed (but, bizarrely, it'll play back fine once on the phone).
And on top of all this is the price tag of $29.95 (or just over £20) is too high for such an underdeveloped product. Granted it wasn't too difficult to set up and seems solid and unbuggy, but the user interfaces need a lot of work and one is forced to pay considering the limited functionality of the demo (no sending logos or ringtones until registered).
Overall, the foundation is there for a truly great product, but its user interface needs a major overhaul.
However, when you actually use the program you may find it comes up short as far as user interaction is concerned. The phonebook is hard work, particularly when editing multiple entries (mainly due to there being a separate edit pane for the entries), the logo editor is far too simple, offering only single pixel draw/delete tools and no options to cut, paste, move or invert, and the ringtone editor is just plain daft, forcing a 'composer' to sequence using cryptic groups of letters and numbers. To add to that when the tone is played back within PhoneManager it doesn't play back the pitches correctly over multiple octaves, and won't play back steadily when the tempo is changed (but, bizarrely, it'll play back fine once on the phone).
And on top of all this is the price tag of $29.95 (or just over £20) is too high for such an underdeveloped product. Granted it wasn't too difficult to set up and seems solid and unbuggy, but the user interfaces need a lot of work and one is forced to pay considering the limited functionality of the demo (no sending logos or ringtones until registered).
Overall, the foundation is there for a truly great product, but its user interface needs a major overhaul.
highly recommend - Version: 1.1.6, 2/17/2006 04:38PM PST
Zoozo
I used this program for over two years and am happy with it. True, the interface would benefit from a face-lift but, on the other hand, all the updates issued since I registered have been free.
Being that there is no competition (including, pathetically, no competition from Nokia) this choice is a no-brainer.
Like the other reviewer points out, I will give up my 6310i when it disintegrates. Or I will buy a used one instead. It's simply the best phone, beats the living battery life and ruggedness out of any contemporary phone.
Being that there is no competition (including, pathetically, no competition from Nokia) this choice is a no-brainer.
Like the other reviewer points out, I will give up my 6310i when it disintegrates. Or I will buy a used one instead. It's simply the best phone, beats the living battery life and ruggedness out of any contemporary phone.
