In the box you’ll find a thin Quick Start guide, the phone, a USB charging & PC connection cable, and AC adapter. The keyboard does work well for text entry, at least. It looks at first blush like it could be a fair “simple” touch screen phone, but the phone software is cumbersome to use, the device is infuriatingly slow to use, and the touch screen’s responsiveness is poor. The Pursuit II is a QVGA touch screen Brew-based phone with a slide-up keyboard.
#PANTECH PC SUITE CONNECTOR FULL#
The voice quality (and speakerphone) are quite good, but choosing this device certainly is not a selection you’d make based on cost – there are full touch smartphones in the $50-$100 range that are more capable (and easier to use) than the Breeze III. I’d personally never be able to stand the Breeze III as my daily device, but if all you need is basic voice capability, or you want a nice light flip phone, it could work.
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The included PC-Suite software works with either phone, I’ll cover it at the end of the review. The phone includes voice control, which worked fairly well for starting applications, and fair for voice dialing. The 1.3MP camera takes decent fixed-focus photos, which can be emailed, or sent via MMS with ease. Here’s the web browser (which is pretty slow, even given Edge speeds:) No worse than any other flip phone, but I’d really not want to do anything more than basic calling on this thing.
In either case these are pretty basic applications and navigating them (let alone entering anything at all with the dialpad) is fairly cumbersome.
![pantech pc suite connector pantech pc suite connector](https://furtherupdates.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Archor-01-600x600.jpg)
Which has essentially the same applications – the difference being that when you select one of these you get additional sub-menu options.