RSS IXI Mobile Ogo CT-10
From PhoneNews.com Phone Encyclopedia Wiki
PhoneNews.com > Encyclopedia Home > IXI Mobile > Ogo CT-10
| Ogo CT-10 Specifications
| |
| |
|---|---|
| Basics | |
| Manufacturer | IXI Mobile |
| Networks | GSM 850/1900 |
| Data Platform | GPRS |
| Operating System | IXI-Connect OS |
| Processor | OMAP P330B @ 230 MHz |
| FCC ID | |
| Size & Shape | |
| Weight | 5.71oz |
| Dimensions | 4.53" x 2.96" x .99" |
| Form-Factor | Flip |
| Power | |
| Battery Life (Standby) | 5 days (120 hours) |
| Battery Life (Talking) | |
| Battery Type | Li-ion |
| Connectivity | |
| POP3, Hotmail, Yahoo, AOL | |
| Bluetooth | 1.1 |
| Bluetooth Profiles | DUN, PMG (IXI Proprietary) |
| Data Ports | USB 1.2 |
| Phone As Modem | No (Hack with Proxy) |
| Memory & Imaging | |
| Display Size | |
| Resolution | 240x160 pixels |
| Display Type, Depth | LCD 12-bit Color |
| Caller ID Display | |
| Built-in Memory | 16 MB RAM, 32 MB ROM |
| Audio | |
| TTY/TDD | |
| Audio Out/Headset Jack | |
| Interactivity | |
| Vibrate | Yes |
| Voice Dialing | |
| SMS Text Messaging | Yes |
| Text Entry Options | Backlit QWERTY Keyboard |
| Miscellaneous | |
Contents |
The Ogo CT-10 was IXI Mobile's first wireless device, using their own IXI Platform OS. The Ogo was the first mass-marketed IM device without voice phone functionality. AT&T Wireless sold it as a low-cost alternative to T-Mobile's Sidekick (combined with a less than $20, data and messaging-only plan). The device began its sale shortly before Cingular's merger with AT&T Wireless, at which time Cingular leadership lost confidence in the device. After two years, Cingular shut down their Ogo server, rendering the device useless.
[edit] Updates
Updates that can be installed by the user at home go here. Instructions for FOTA updates go here. Firmware and software updates that cannot be installed by the user at home are delegated to the Firmware Tracker.
[edit] Downloads/Links
[edit] Codes
[edit] Tips/Tricks/Hacks
Phone-as-Modem: Using a proxy server, the Ogo can be used as a modem. Community web sites that detailed this procedure have since been closed, due to the demise of the Ogo in America.
