It’s massive! It’s as attractive as the fecal matter ejected from the rear end of an elephant! What a monstrous…
Oh wait, he’s just wearing a NV Smart Phone wristwatch.

The nicest looking two in the range?
NV touts it as the latest in mobile phone technology. Sleek, sexy, functional (insert marketting waffle here). And in 10-20 years, it shall replace the traditional large screen mobile phone. The NV Smart phones aren’t cheap – they range from $399 to $999 AUD and come with a 1 year warranty. Good thing they come with a butload of extras – USB cable, headphones, bluetooth headset, 2 batteries as the iPhone looks much more attractive. The extras still don’t compensate for the tiny screen, pathetic battery life and the fact you look like a complete tool walking around with talking to your wrist. I can see lawsuits coming up here…
So not only do we have snobs walking around talking seemingly to nobody (read bluetooth headsets), we can now talk to our wrists!
Oh yes, all these phones are sourced direct from the sweatshops of China and rebranded. But wait! There’s more!
Models include -
- Motch
- Sports Pro
- Smart Watch
which all come in various colors. NV also produce “tranditional” mobile phones with the -
- Executive – 1:1 rip off of the iPhone in gold bling coloring
- Lifestyle – Samsung anyone?
- Multimedia Phone – PDA wannabe
The only thing going for their traditional phones is the ability to use 2 SIM cards. They do include standard features though – camera, mp3, mms, expandable storage, bluetooth etc).
As for NV’s website…

The website is entirely flash, hence the semi-retarded screenshot.
Whoever designed the website is useless f***wit. It’s entirely in flash and the streaking comets in the background are annoying. What’s interesting, is that the store locator tells you that the phone actually isn’t available for sale anywhere in Australia yet – probably because most retailers are smart enough to realise only rich bitches and only the most hardcore impulse buyers would even come within a 2KM radius of their products. As far as I can tell, the phone sells purely on the bling/novelty factor.
The company profile is complete waffle, the FAQs are an amusing read, and the “investment opportunities”… well, I’m not sure about that really, as they’re not ASX listed as far as I can tell? Site map doesnt work, and their environmental policy is a pathetic attempt at jumping on the green bandwagon.
Check it out: http://nvphones.com.au/ and CNET Australia’s dubious review http://www.cnet.com.au/mobilephones/phones/0,239025953,339294659,00.htm
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