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"We couldn't get a handle on what at first seemed so \"bloated\" about the T-Mobile Pulse until we held it up to the iPhone: this is the first production Android phone to get a \"regular\" 3.5-inch screen, instead of the rather narrow 3.2-inchers on HTC's trio of Android devices. Sure, it's the same resolution, but we really feel the breathing room. Overall we'd say the Pulse lacks a little something something up against the polished design of the HTC Hero hardware or the iPhone 3G, but it's still plenty alluring -- especially considering that this is being positioned as a pay-as-you-go device. The capacitive screen is quite responsive, and so is the Android UI underneath, which has been modded by T-Mobile to include an odd new home screen that you can pan up, down, left and right on, for a total grid of nine screenfuls of widgets and what have you. Interestingly, the phone merges the back button with the home button, which actually cuts down considerably on the madness of typical Android phone button layouts. Overall, we'd say the phone provides a quite alluring example of what manufacturers that aren't HTC can pull off with Android: a cheap, sexy, powerful device running a \"real\" OS and the world's best mobile Gmail app. Video hands-on is after the break. %Gallery-71807%"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.engadget.com/2009/09/04/t-mobile-pulse-hands-on-with-video-android-meets-3-5-inch-lcd/>