• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

@BasilPuglisi

Content & Strategy, Powered by Factics & AI, Since 2009

  • Headlines
  • My Story
    • Engagements & Moderating
  • AI – Artificial Intelligence
    • Content Disclaimer
    • 🧭 AI for Professionals
  • Basil’s Brand Blog
  • Building Blocks by AI
  • Barstool Biz Blog

T-Mobiles myTouch Slide review

June 8, 2010 by Basil Puglisi Leave a Comment

T-Mobile seems to have turned its myTouch line into its very own franchise. Or at least it is now thanks to the new addition of a second model as well as a solid line of accessories. Still, we all know that it isn’t all about the hardware.

Actually, it seems that the myTouch 3G Slide has built its own custom skin on top of HTC’s Sense for the Android 2.1. The phone actually seems to represent the coveted deep carrier customized experience that most are searching for in a mobile device. Although the original product was a bit larger than some may have desired, the new release seems to have this covered in a slimmer model that offers a bit better packaging.

It also looks a lot better in person than it does on videos or web photos. This is a huge relief since most of the pre-promos showed a body that was a bit on the ugly side and looked bulky and inconvenient to some users already using the more advanced and more expensive technologies.

Although the Slide does provide some new features and up-to-date aesthetic looks, it also continues to share some of the design features common to its namesake. It seemed redundant to have to return to the HVGA display to run the test review on the Slide, but it was also odd that the WVGA wasn’t as missed as much as previously foreseen. Speculation is that it may be due to the plentiful screen. Not only this, but the screen itself has that ‘glass-front’ feel instead of the shaky plastic that can scare us at the thought of an accidental drop. The air of high quality is much appreciated.

Oddly, there seems to be a bit of resistance and anything but a smooth flow between the devices open and closed aspects. Rubbing noises when closing or opening the display seem to be rather common.

Filed Under: Basil's Blog #AIa, General

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Primary Sidebar

For Small Business

Facebook Groups: Build a Local Community Following Without Advertising Spend

Turn Google Reviews Smarter to Win New Customers

Save Time with AI: Let It Write Your FAQ Page Draft

Let AI Handle Your Google Profile Updates

How to Send One Customer Email That Doesn’t Get Ignored

Keep Your Google Listing Safe from Sneaky Changes

#AIgenerated

Spam Updates, SERP Volatility, and AI-Driven Search Shifts

Mapping the July Shake-Up: Core Update Fallout, AI Overviews, and Privacy Pull

Navigating SEO After Google’s June 2025 Core Update

Navigating SEO in a Localized, Zero-Click World

Communities Fragment, Platforms Adapt, and Trust Recalibrates #AIg

Yahoo Deliverability Shake-Up & Multi-Engine SEO in a Privacy-First World

Social Media: Monetization Races Ahead, Earnings Expand, and Burnout Surfaces #AIg

SEO Map: Core Updates, AI Overviews, and Bing’s New Copilot

YouTube Shorts, TikTok, Meta Reels, and X Accelerate Creation, Engagement, and Monetization #AIg

Surviving February’s Volatility: AI Overviews, Local Bugs, and Technical Benchmarks

Social Media: AI Tools Mature, Testing Expands, and Engagement Rules #AIg

Navigating Zero-Click SERPs and Local Volatility Now

More Posts from this Category

#SMAC #SocialMediaWeek

Basil Social Media Week

Digital Ethos Holiday Networking

Basil Speaking for Digital Ethos
RSS Search

@BasilPuglisi Copyright 2008, Factics™ BasilPuglisi.com, Content & Strategy, Powered by Factics & AI,