• On TechRepublic: Five super-secret features in Windows 7
August 4, 2008 10:05 AM PDT

T-Mobile BlackBerry Curve paints the town in sunset red

by Bonnie Cha
RIM BlackBerry Curve 8320 - sunset

Make a statement with the new sunset red BlackBerry Curve from T-Mobile.

(Credit: T-Mobile)

Gold and silver are fine colors for cell phones and smartphones--that is, if you like to play it safe. However, if you like to make a statement, you might want something a little more bold like green, purple, or how about sunset red? If you fit into this latter group, you might interested to know that today, T-Mobile released a sunset red model of the RIM BlackBerry Curve 8320.

Rocking an orange-red casing, the BlackBerry Curve offers the same great features of the previously released versions, including integrated Wi-Fi, support for T-Mobile's HotSpot@Home service, Bluetooth, and a 2-megapixel camera. You'll also get the BlackBerry's famed e-mail capabilities and Yahoo, Windows Live, and AOL instant messaging clients. The sunset BlackBerry Curve 8320 is available today in select T-Mobile stores and online for $149.99 with a two-year contract.

Bonnie Cha is a senior editor for CNET, covering smartphones and GPS. When she's not testing the latest gadgets, you can find her chasing after her crazy lab or surfing in the chilly waters of Northern California. E-mail Bonnie.
Recent posts from Crave
Ricoh goes modular for GXR camera system
Moxi cuts price on its DVR, adds step-up model with a triple tuner
2010 Tesla Roadster Sport first drive
Sneak peek: Xobni e-mail app for BlackBerry
The DIY secret-knock door lock
New BlackBerry software will make your phone cooler
The 411: Storage limits and more on data plans
Can Bheestie Bag save your soaked device?

About Crave

The name says it all. Crave is our blog about gorgeous gadgets and other crushworthy stuff. If you would like to contact Crave with a tip or comment, please write to: crave@cnet.com

Add this feed to your online news reader

Crave topics

After 5 years, Firefox faces new challenges

Mozilla helped reshape the Web since releasing Firefox 1.0 five years ago. Now it's got a reawakened Microsoft and Google Chrome to reckon with.

There's a map for that: GPS or smartphone?

Almost every handset comes with mapping software these days, but standalone GPS devices are becoming more affordable than ever.