T226 White Paper

July 2003 (Rev C)

Feature

Support in the T226

 

 

Input methods

Predictive text input or Multitap

 

 

Reply to messages

Yes

 

 

Enhanced predictive writing method by:

 

 

 

copy, cut and paste words

No

 

 

teaching of predictive words that are not in the

Yes

predictive dictionary

 

 

 

Possibilities when creating a message:

 

 

 

save a sent message in a “sent items” folder

Yes

 

 

insert a line in the message

Yes

 

 

assign a validity period to the message

Yes

 

 

use predefined messages

Yes

 

 

Possibilities when receiving a message:

 

 

 

reply to the sender

Yes (only to the sender, not to all or part of the message

 

recipients)

 

 

forward the message

Yes

 

 

save the message in the inbox

Yes

 

 

get delivery time and date

Yes

 

 

call

Yes

 

 

chat

Yes

 

 

Save on SIM

Yes

 

 

Possibilities of the previously sent message:

 

 

 

delivery report of the message

Yes

 

 

forward the message

Yes

 

 

save the message in the Inbox

Yes

 

 

know the remaining capacity storage

Yes

 

 

Possibilities of the previously received message:

 

 

 

reply to the sender

Yes (only to the sender, not to all or part of the message

 

recipients)

 

 

save the message in the Inbox

Yes

 

 

forward the message

Yes

 

 

know the remaining capacity storage

Yes

 

 

Supported ways for replying to a received SMS:

 

 

 

via SMS

Yes

 

 

via phone call (set up a call to the number

Yes

contained in the message body)

 

 

 

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Sony Ericsson manual Feature Support in the T226

T226 specifications

The Sony Ericsson T226 was a compact and stylish mobile phone introduced in the early 2000s, showcasing the innovative spirit of the collaboration between Sony and Ericsson. Renowned for its user-friendly design and functional capabilities, the T226 made a lasting impression in the market, appealing to a wide audience seeking an efficient communication tool.

One of the defining features of the Sony Ericsson T226 was its sleek and lightweight form factor. Weighing just 80 grams and measuring 100 x 44 x 19 mm, this phone was incredibly portable, making it easy to carry and navigate. Its vibrant, 256-color display offered a resolution of 128 x 160 pixels, allowing for clear visibility of text and graphics, which was quite impressive for its time.

The T226 was equipped with essential features such as SMS and MMS messaging, enabling users to send text and multimedia messages. This was a key aspect of mobile communication during the early 2000s, and the T226 catered to this demand. Additionally, it supported polyphonic ringtones, offering users the ability to personalize their mobile experience with customized sounds.

For connectivity, the Sony Ericsson T226 featured GPRS support, facilitating data transfer for web browsing and email access. While web capabilities were limited compared to modern standards, the inclusion of GPRS was a significant advancement for mobile technology of that era. The phone also provided a basic suite of entertainment options, including a selection of pre-installed games, which added to its appeal for younger users.

In terms of battery life, the T226 was powered by a standard lithium-ion battery, providing up to 400 hours of standby time and around 9 hours of talk time. This longevity made it a reliable choice for those who needed consistent communication throughout the day.

The design of the T226 was enhanced by its colorful exterior options, which included vibrant hues appealing to a youthful market. This device not only fulfilled the need for communication but also served as a fashion accessory, reflecting the user's personality.

In conclusion, the Sony Ericsson T226 was a noteworthy mobile phone that combined style, functionality, and user-friendly features. Its compact design, messaging capabilities, and battery efficiency made it a popular choice during the era of early mobile communications. As one of the many successful products from the Sony Ericsson partnership, the T226 remains a nostalgic representation of early mobile technology.