
I’ve gotten my hand on Yes Eclipse about 2 weeks ago, it’s the only phone that supports both Yes 4G and GSM networks and it runs on Android. I’ve been using it daily since I got it, below is my view from an user experience standpoint. First and foremost, I don’t want to get into the debate of whether the term WiMax or 4G should be used. So, I’ll just use the term 4G for the ease of understanding.
Yes Eclipse
- CPU: Single-core 1GHz Snapdragon
- Memory: 512MB RAM
- Storage: 2GB ROM, supports MicroSD card up to 32GB
- Band: WiMAX IEEE802.16, HSPA/WCDMA (900/1200MHz) & GSM/GPRS/EDGE (850/900/1800/1900MHz)
- OS: Android 2.2 (Froyo)
- Camera: (Back) 5 Megapixel with autofocus with LED flash
(Front) 0.3 Megapixel - Connectivity: Micro-USB, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi 802.11b/g, GPS/AGPS
- Battery: 1500mAh Li-Polymer
- Dimension & Weight: 122 x 65 x 12.9mm, 135g
Yes Eclipse – Hardware
Frankly, the above technical specifications may not look impressive individually but I think it’s more important to look at what the smartphone can offer as a package. As a dual-mode smartphone, Yes Eclipse offers seamless connectivity on fully converged 4G and GSM networks. This is one thing that I truly appreciate as I can now switch between networks with just a tap. In other words, I can use 2 phone numbers on Yes Eclipse too.

Yes Eclipse supports both 4G & GSM Networks
- On 4G network with active data (push notification on Email, Twitter & Facebook): 24 hours +
- On 4G network with active data (frequent usage on Email, Twitter & Facebook): 8 hours +
- Continuous tethering on Yes 4G: 5 hours +
The limited 2GB internal storage isn’t an issue to me as I’m using a 16GB Micro-SD card as additional external storage. So, I have a total of 18GB storage on Yes Eclipse.
The phone design of Yes Eclipse and its 5 Megapixel rear camera are the 2 downsides of the phone that I wish they could have done better.
Yes Eclipse – Software
Yes Eclipse runs on Android 2.2 (Froyo), which is the main talking point when it comes to the software aspect of the phone. It’s undeniable to say some new features introduced in the latest Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) and even Android 2.3 (Gingerbread) will not be found in Yes Eclipse. Apart from that, Yes Eclipse runs fine on Froyo. Besides, I’ve tested running applications and games, both paid and free, on Yes Eclipse and they were all running fine without any compatibility issue.

Yes4G labels Yes Eclipse as the world’s smartest 4G phone as it offers seamless connectivity on 4G and GSM networks, 4-way video calls, Wi-Fi tethering with up to 4 devices. Bear in mind that there’s no other smartphone that can achieve all these and therefore they claim it’s the smartest 4G phone.


Switching between 4G & GSM Networks Easily

4-Way Video Calls Using Yes 4G Network
One of the things I enjoy using Yes Eclipse is the fast data connection on Yes 4G network. In my opinion, we can’t really save much time from opening an application (e.g. on a quad-core CPU) but a high speed Internet connection can save lots of our time while loading the application whenever Internet connection is required.

A Random Yes 4G Speed Test On Yes Eclipse

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