kyocera

Kyocera Torque is now available from Wirefly for $29.99, where it is accompanied by a 2-year warranty.Wirefly decided to put it through the paces by placing the handset in a washing machine for a full 33 minute wash cycle, before it was placed in a bowl of water which was subsequently frozen for up to 15 hours. Taking a couple of hours after that for it to thaw out, the Kyocera Torque was dropped from a height of 15 feet – twice, and the Kyocera Torque passed with flying colors.

After the Event and Torque, it’s time to welcome the DuraPro, a new member of Kyocera's mobile phones line-up.DuraPro is a clam-shell and a feature phone, a combo that went out of style like two years ago.The device is available for $99.99 with US Cellular contract, and after $50 mail-in rebate.The flip phone is water, shock, dust and vibration resistant, Military Standard 810G certified.<

After the Event and Torque, it’s time to welcome the DuraPro, a new member of Kyocera's mobile phones line-up.DuraPro is a clam-shell and a feature phone, a combo that went out of style like two years ago.The device is available for $99.99 with US Cellular contract, and after $50 mail-in rebate.The flip phone is water, shock, dust and vibration resistant, Military Standard 810G certified.<

Recently announced Kyocera Honey Bee seems to draw many negative comments regarding its gaudy and bright colours.The device has two ARM Cortex A9 processors clocked at 1.2GHz, and more impressively, a pair of PowerVR SGX543 GPUs.That would be the same GPU used in the Apple A5. The iPad 2’s A5 clocked in at 1GHz while the iPhone 4S has an A5 which clocked in at 800MHz which makes the Renesas APE5R at 1.

Kyocera has released a new phone dubbed the DuraPlus, which as the name might have already given away, is a phone that has been designed to withstand rugged environments.It has been designed with military-grade durability, which includes dust, shock, vibration resistance, is usable in extreme temperatures, humidity, blowing rain and can withstand up to 30 minutes of immersion in water up to 1m in depth.

Couple of weeks ago, the Kyocera Milano was rumored to be available from Sprint starting from September 9th .

To tell you the truth – it’s a typical low-end Android running device. The specs aren’t something special - a 3-inch display, Android 2.3, a 3.2 MP camera, a 1490 mAHh battery, and 512MB of RAM and ROM, and a slide-out QWERTY keyboard.

But it would be a good choice for those who never had the experience of using Android, or don’t want to change the comfort of having the QWERTY keyboard.

Just a while ago, Kyocera announced its Milano handset for Sprint. Now there’s another device official and it’s the latest candybar-style messaging handset with a full QWERTY keyboard - Kyocera Brio.

In few words about the specs: the device features a 2.2-inch QVGA (240 x 320) display, 1.3 MP back camera, WAP 2.0 mobile browser, and a support for Sprint's Mobile Email services.

In spite the fact that Kyocera’s Echo never became Sprint’s heavy hitters, the company is launching a new acceptable mid-range Android Gingerbread running device. Instead of inventing something new, the Kyocera decided to take it slow and to stick to the traditional approach.

The Milano spots a 3 inch touchscreen display, 3.2 MP camera, 800MHz processor, 512 MB RAM & ROM, 2GB microSD card, Bluetooth, and 1,340 mAh battery.

Not only did we found the Kyocera Oblique on FCC, we also have leaked snapshots of the device in black and pink versions. The devise is rumored to take Samsung’s Intercept place on Sprint this fall.

The full QWERTY keyboard handset features a 3.2 megapixel camera and a low-res QVGA screen. It runs Android 2.3 Gingerbread. Just like its forebear, Kyocera Oblique comes with EV-DO Rev.

If you're a Sprint Premier customer, you have a great chance to purchase the company's eccentric dual-screen Android smartphone right now.

The wireless company is now offering its loyal customers a chance to order the Echo, also you might know that Sprint is waiving upgrade fees and will ship you the device for zero bucks.