Aside from other's experiences with Letstalk.com, I am also interested
in knowing more about others experiences with the Samsung a-737 as I
am really interested in the phone.

Thanks.
Jack

My experience left my somewhat unhappy with Nokia, but not specifically
with Letstalk.

I was interested in the Nokia E90, a very expensive high end smart
phone. One of its features is a 3G connection, a fast connection to the
internet. The version originally released in Europe made that connection
on 2100 MHz, not supported by any U.S. provider.

Then they brought out what was described as "US Version." I called
Letstalk, which carried it, and asked if "US Version" meant that the 3G
was now on a frequency supported in the U.S. The person I spoke with
said she didn't know, and connected me to Nokia information.

The person at Nokia information said that yes indeed, the US version
used 1900 MHz, supported in the U.S. I ordered the phone. When it
arrived, I found that it was on 2100 MHz. I called Nokia and spoke with
several other people there,  and was told that indeed the US version
used the same frequency as the European version; the person I initially
spoke with was simply wrong. So far as I can tell, the only substantial
"US" feature was a serial number that meant Nokia would support it in
the U.S.

For that and some other reasons I sent the phone back. I haven't checked
my bank statement yet, but I had an email from letstalk saying they had
received it and refunded my money.

NokiaUS has the phone on their web site and, as of the last time I
checked, they said it had the high speed connection (HSDPA, I think).
The footnote said that what you could use depended on your provider, but
there was no mention of the fact that no provider in the US supports the
frequency it does the high speed connection on, hence that putting that
description on the NokiaUS web page was, at least, highly misleading.

So I don't have any particular problem with Letstalk, but I am somewhat
unhappy with Nokia. Of course, I am also unhappy with the fact that the
phone that looks very good on paper turns out to have quite a lot of
things wrong with it in practice.