• 1.3 megapixel camera with 4x zoom
• 2.8-inch QVGA touchscreen display
• Quickfire Size: 4.3 x 2.2 x 0.7 inches
• Supported audio formats: MP3, MIDI, AAC, AAC+, AMR
• Instant Messaging Support: AOL®, Windows Live and Yahoo!® Messenger
• Data runs on the 3G network
• Internal Memory: 29.3 MB
• Memory Card: microSD(TM)

As with most new touchscreen phones, the AT&T Quickfire's touchscreen is a little difficult for some people - at first. With a little use, though, people become really familiar with the touchscreen on the AT&T Quickfire. All that said, a lot of reviews around the Internet (even on AT&T's site) say that the touchscreen isn't the best that they've used.

The problem with a lot of touchscreens on PDA mobile phones is that they have no tactile feedback. The AT&T Quickfire falls into this category. So, you may have a little trouble with the touchscreen. You may want to head down to a local shop and try one out in person before plopping down money for the Quickfire.

The AT&T Quickfire is on the slightly bulky side. (Can a mobile phone be pudgy? Big boned?) Whatever the case, not everyone wants a tiny phone that's easily lost. The Quickfire isn't the biggest phone out there, but it's a comfortable size for people who might want a slightly bulkier phone.

The slightly larger size of this phone means it has a decent QWERTY keyboard to hunt and peck your text messages even faster (while using complete sentences instead of resorting to LOL and other short acronyms because you hate double and triple tapping keys.)

Reviews around the Internet vary (of course), but the user interface on the phone isn't too bad. That is, without a manual, it's pretty easy to pick up the phone and be able to figure out what to do to get the mobile phone to do what you want.

If you own an AT&T Quickfire or have used one extensively, leave a comment below.