HP iPAQ h6300

Full Specifications

This device is also known as HP 6310, HP 6315, HP 6325, HP 6320

I want it 0 users
I have it 0 users
I had it 3 users

Popular Comparisons

The HP iPAQ h6300 is most commonly compared with these phones:

Design

Dimensions 4.68 x 2.91 x 0.78 inches
118.87 x 74 x 20 mm
Weight 6.70 oz (190.0 g)
Features Stylus, Full keyboard
Keys Left: Other; Right: Volume control, Camera shutter

Display

Resolution 320x240px
Technology TFT
Colors 65 536

Hardware

Processor Single core
168 MHz
TI OMAP 1510
RAM 0.06GBROM: 64 MB
Internal storage 0.055GB
Storage expansion SD, MMC
OS Windows Mobile Professional (2003)

Battery

Capacity 1800 mAh
Type Li - Ion

Camera

Rear Single camera
Main camera 0.3 MP VGA

Connectivity & Features

Bluetooth 1.1
WLAN 802.11
USB Yes
Other Infrared, Computer sync

Multimedia

Headphones 3.5mm jack

Phone Features

Notifications Polyphonic ringtones, Vibration, Phone profiles, Speakerphone
Other features Voice recording

Regulatory Approval

FCC approval Date approved: Jun 14, 2004
FCC ID value: GKRP5TH6300
Measured SAR Head: 1.47 W/kg
Measured in: 1900 MHz
Body: 0.46 W/kg
Measured in: 1900 MHz
Despite our efforts to provide full and correct HP iPAQ h6300 specifications, there is always a possibility of admitting a mistake. If you see any wrong or incomplete data, please

LET US KNOW.

If you are interested in using our specs commercially, check out our Phone specs database licensing page.

Carrier Availability

Discontinued

T-Mobile

User Reviews

Overall User Rating
Rating breakdown (out of 10)
7
Ike
Phone owned for

Well I finaly got mine and thought that I could now give my Treo 600 a rest. Not for long!
The Ipaq is nice but getting it configured was impossible without subscribing to the T-Mobile internet package for another $19.99 per month. Simple GPRS will not do the trick. The Treo held the advantage here. The unit needs 2 hands to operate, unlike the Treo. I like the screen size but could have used a little less and gave up the use of the 2nd hand. Not ideal when driving..forget it!
The WiFi and GPRS was a sinch once T-Mobile had activated the service. Setting up everything to connect was a pleasure and here the Treo falls a little short. I have not yet started using the bluetooth but will tackle this next week (locked in due to Hurricane Frances!) as I have the HBC-30 Bluetooth carkit (Ericsson) installed. I am sure this will be fine. The other thing I was not happy with was the volume (too low) and the fit of the headspeaker was not the most ideal. You have to shift the unit around a little until you get it right and with the low volume level this gets getting used to. All in all I have no regrets and will take this when I travel but I will have the Treo600 close by!

Read Full Review
FCC OKs Cingular\'s purchase of AT&T Wireless