Group Text was pretty easy to set up, however. Unfortunately we couldn’t test Cloud Text, as it won’t be live until the Sidekick is commercially available (April 20). Cloud Text allows you to message your friends or groups from multiple platforms–including PCs. Group Text lets you create, name, manage, and participate in reply-all group text messages. The Sidekick 4G comes loaded with two messaging features, Group Text and Cloud Text. All of this is easily done via the settings menu. You can customize both the Lock screen and the Jump key with shortcuts, so you can quickly access whatever apps and programs you need. My colleague with larger hands disagreed, however, and said that he liked the keyboard. I was able to bang out a long message pretty quickly with few errors, but I also felt as if my fingers were stretching a bit to reach the keys. On the downside, the keys are a bit undersized and a little too spaced out for my small hands. The keys are raised, have a satisfying click to them, and feel nice against your fingers. Thankfully, the Sidekick 4G’s keyboard is pretty good. Most important thing first: The Sidekick wouldn’t be a Sidekick without an excellent physical keyboard. Everything we know and love about the Sidekick is still there, but I wish Samsung had baked in enhancements in a few areas other than just design and data speeds. Did Samsung succeed in reviving the Sidekick brand? For the most part, I think it did. As a former Sidekick LX user (and honestly, I kind of miss good physical keyboards), I was excited to check out Samsung’s spin on this legendary phone. The T-Mobile Sidekick has returned ($80 with a two-year contract from T-Mobile available April 20, 2011), and this time it has 4G speeds.
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