Check out CNET's hands-on photos of AT&T's first Windows Mobile 6.5 smartphone, the HTC Pure.
Bonnie Cha
Bonnie Cha was a former chief correspondent for CNET Crave, covering every kind of tech toy imaginable (with a special obsession for robots and Star Wars-related stuff). When she's not scoping out stories, you can find her checking out live music or surfing in the chilly waters of Northern California.
The HTC Pure is available now from AT&T for $149.99 with a two-year contract and a $50 main-in rebate.
2 of 9Josh Miller/CNET
Windows Mobile 6.5
The HTC Pure is a carrier-branded version of the HTC Touch Diamond2 and ships with Windows Mobile 6.5. One of the new features of WM 6.5 is the new honeycomb layout of the Start menu.
3 of 9Josh Miller/CNET
Slim profile
The HTC Pure boasts a slim profile.
4 of 9Josh Miller/CNET
Pocket-friendly
The Pure features a slightly different design than the Touch Diamond2. Though we prefer the look and feel of the Touch Diamond2, the Pure is still an attractive and compact handset.
5 of 9Josh Miller/CNET
Touch screen
The HTC Pure boasts a 3.2-inch WVGA (400x800) resistive touch screen that sharply displays photos and text.
6 of 9Josh Miller/CNET
Onscreen keyboard
The Pure offers an onscreen QWERTY keyboard, including a landscape keyboard. Despite looks, both the portrait and landscape keyboards are pretty easy to use. Still, heavy e-mailers should look at a model with a physical keyboard.
7 of 9Josh Miller/CNET
Navigation controls
Below the display you get four navigation buttons and a touch-sensitive zoom bar.
8 of 9Josh Miller/CNET
Camera upgrade
While the multimedia features of the HTC Pure hasn't changed much since the first HTC Touch Diamond, you do get an upgraded 5-megapixel camera.
9 of 9Josh Miller/CNET
Expandable memory
The HTC Pure is equipped with a microSD expansion slot, which is located behind the battery cover.