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I'm going to show you guys that in just a second, let me continue on with the box. See if we get any other goodies in here. Um, some more information, get some free apps that's kind of cool. Um, it's actually pretty cool. You get one free app and some other paperwork. Okay, there we go, and I'm sure this is our accessories, our cables, and whatnot. And here's our wall adapter. Just USB to wall. I'm sure everybody has a few of those. But if you don't, um, then here is the cable. Actually, I do want to show you guys this before I take a look at the phone. Uh, this cable is a proprietary little cable for the Veer. Um, so if I can push all this mess off the side, you guys can see. Because of it, absolutely, so tiny.
I mean, look, it's just ridiculously small. I don't know how well you guys can tell on camera, but uh, get one for yourself and you'll be able to tell. Anyway, um, it actually has this kind of a pod if I can focus the camera in a little bit here. Uh, it's a bit of an odd magnetic charger. So, I believe the way it works is you just take it, and yeah, it just magnetically attaches. Um, now that's because it doesn't have any micro-USB or, uh, anything else like that.
And, uh, as well as a three-and-a-half millimeter headset jack which in fact I guess you just hook it on, and you plug in your three-and-a-half millimeter headset jack, all right. So, let me guys give a quick tour around the phone. To start with, we do have a 2.6-inch display with a resolution of 320 by 400. Now, it's not really high-resolution display but of course, it's a very small screen so it works out to be about right.
Um, so if we want to flip it out here, you'll find what I did there, you'll find that of course, it does have a slide-out keyboard. The keyboard is of course, very small as you guys see my thumb covers about half of it there but, uh, first blush, it does seem to be pretty decent. But, of course, I'll get into that a little bit more later.
We lock the phone over on the right here, where you connect your USB for syncing and charging as well as if you want to hook up a three-and-a-half millimeter headset jack. Um, right here on the corner, it's kind of an interesting design is where you do the lock and unlock so it's not on the top like usual but uh, you know when you're holding it like that you can get it not a big deal.
Um, here's your button to turn on, vibrate or turn it off. I'm going to open this up, it's where you put your SIM card slot in or your SIM card into the slot around here. You'll have a lanyard spot, you can get your volume rocker there's nothing on the bottom and on the back, you'll find a five-megapixel camera as well as some HP and AT logos.
So, in fact, I will go over the specs really briefly for you guys here. Uh, so some of the specs included does have an 800 megahertz processor it's a Snapdragon so even though this is a small phone, you should expect to have some really decent performance in fact, the it's got the same processor from the T-Mobile G2 which was definitely a pretty snappy phone.
Um, on top of that, it of course does have support for AT&T's HSPA+ network which of course is where it gets the 4G part of the name and it does have eight gigabytes of internal storage and now that you cannot access the battery or anything like that and there's no microSD card expansion but like I said, eight gigabytes of storage should be just fine.
So, guys, that's about it for my unboxing of the HP HPVR 4G. Of course, I'll be testing this out over the next few days, and if you're interested in picking up one for yourself, you can pick it up on May 15th on a T-Mobile for $100 on a two-year contract. Anyway, guys, definitely stay tuned, I'll be doing some more videos on this as well as a full review.