Acer Liquid e

Didn't realise soon enough that this phone had so many problems, now i'm stuck with it for a couple years.
Already waiting for a replacement but would rather get a different phone alltogether.
Phone is sleek and looks great but keeps power off and rebooting clearing all entered data. what a pain.

I was very disappointed by this phone. The battery life does not last longer than a day or two at best. I followed the instruction to learn more about how to use the phone and the only instruction it gave was how to use the key pad. While I am speaking on the phone, it keeps dropping signal or then switch to some screen where I have no idea how to get back to the screen I was on for dialing and goes automatically onto mute mode. So I can hear the other person talking, but the other person can not hear me at all.

We may have been spoiled by some great-looking Android handsets from the likes of HTC and Samsung, but the Liquid E isn't in the same class when it comes to design. Its styling is distinctive, thanks to its rounded edges, but the glossy white finish used on the rear and sides of the phone looks and feels plasticky. The Liquid E also feels uncomfortably wide in your hand.

We like the fact that Acer has stripped away not just the trackball but also a number of the other unnecessary buttons that you usually find on Android handsets. The company's replaced them with a row of slick and responsive touch-sensitive buttons that sit beneath the screen. We did miss the physical call buttons that you get on other handsets, though, as the lack of these controls means you have to launch the dialler app every time you want to make a call.

Read original review at CNET.