Dr Gadget - Gadget Shop - BT Freestyle 650 Dect Telephone With Answering Machine
|
List Price:
Our Price: £32.99
Your Save: £ ( % )
Availability:
Manufacturer: BT Telephones
|
Average Customer Rating:  
|
|
Binding: Electronics
Brand: BT
EAN: 5016351610602
Feature: Large Buttons for ease of use Name and
Label: BT Telephones
Manufacturer: BT Telephones
Model: 026462
Publisher: BT Telephones
Release Date: 2006-08-14
Studio: BT Telephones
|
|
|
Features
|
Large Buttons for ease of use Name and
|
|
|
|
|
|
Spotlight customer reviews:
|
Customer Rating:
Summary: Poor quality
Comment: I bought one of these phones as a replacement for an earlier phone that would no longer recharge. Whilst it is easy to set up and use, recharging is a problem. The batteries just don't recharge, even when I got brand new replacement rechargeable batteries, they still don't recharge from the base as they should. For me, this was a waste of money. I am now buying a phone from a different supplier - BT phones don't seem to last long and (unless I have just been unlucky in the couple I have had) they have left me with a poor impression as to their quality.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Great Product!!
Comment: Main reasons for buying it.....
BIG buttons.
Backlit screen.
Easy handsfree operation. One button press ON/OFF, thens holds it on her lap.
Answer Machine.
Price.
My mother has arthritis and blind as a bat!. Perfect for her!
|
|
|
Editorial Reviews:
|
The BT Freestyle 650 incorporates large handset buttons for ease of use for both younger and older callers. It features an answering machine with remote access, 11.5 minutes of recording time and a choice of two outgoing messages. The 650 has a 30 names and number directory on the handset and a large one line LCD that has an easy to use menu driven display. With a range of up to 300 metres outdoors and up to 50 metres indoors, plus an earpiece volume control, the Freestyle 610 lets users telephone where they want in the manner they want.
|
|
|
|
|
More than 130,000 people are expected to travel to Las Vegas for the giant Consumer Electronics Show.
Apple boss Steve Jobs's health hot topic at Macworld
Scientists from the UK Ministry of Defence (MoD) have devised ultra-hard vehicle armour to protect military personnel.
The Home Office has signed up to an EU suggestion allowing police to remotely access computers without a search warrant.
The proposed space elevator project could be powered by a simple new approach, demonstrated using a broomstick.
Steve Jobs, head of Apple, has disclosed in a statement that he is being treated for a hormone imbalance.
The social networking website was the second most viewed on Christmas Day behind Google, and ahead of YouTube and Hotmail.
Apple has struck deals with the Sony Music, Universal and Warner, enabling its iTunes Store to offer a catalogue of music free of copy-protection, from all the major record labels
The CES camcorder deluge begins with the Legria HFS10 and HFS100, two flash-memory, high-definition shooters with a funny new name
Panasonic's flagship 42-inch plasma TV boasts a 'Full HD' 1080p resolution and the full monty of the company's picture-processing technology to give an impressive viewing experience. But in the current financial climate, the 42PZ800's cheaper rivals may prove its worst enemy
The clock is ticking. Crave has dispatched agents to CES 2009 and already the announcements have started, with the Jack Bauer-approved 24x optical zoom of the Z980
It seems that the only thing Sega did when it gave Sonic a third dimension to exist in is give me the first and most defining reason to begin despising the useless spiky blue cretin.
Kodak is following up its first high-definition pocket camcorder with the new Zx1, including a bigger screen and weather-proof body. Crave wishes its body was weather-proof
On Monday, Apple chief executive Steve Jobs issued a statement concerning his health and explaining his absence from the Macworld show.
In a letter, Jobs wrote:
"Dear Apple Community,
"For the first time in a decade, I'm getting to spend the holiday season with my family, rather than intensely preparing for a Macworld keynote.
"Unfortunately, my decision to have Phil [Schiller, Apple's senior vice president of worldwide marketing] deliver the Macworld keynote set off another flurry of rumors about my health, with some even publishing stories of me on my deathbed.
USA Shop
