BlueWhaleMail.com - Free Email On Phone

If you have a Nokia Series 60 or Sony Ericsson Feature phone there is a new mobile application that aims to bring you a BlackBerry like email solution for free.
The world's 1.1 billion email users have phones with unusable, hard to configure in-built email that few people can be bothered to set-up.The complexity of setting up mobile applications on many phones is a great obstacle for most people, so hard work has been done to make BlueWhaleMail child's play to setup.

What’s it good for?
BlueWhaleMail is a free push email client that sends and receives email and lets you social network just like you do on your computer.Your email and social network on your phone.It also integrates your Facebook profile, so you can see your emails, Facebook updates and such all in one place.

It also notifies users of status updates and news items from Facebook, making it possible to send them a message or write on their wall in response. Like SMS, messages and notifications are displayed as soon as they are received without requiring users to manually connect to their inbox.
Your phone vibrates when you get an email, the way it does for a Text Message.
Your email is on your phone all the time - no need to log in.
And the best bit is that the software is free - network operators may charge for use of their data network.

How does it work?
The app itself works really well. To set up the Facebook section you
simply feed in your login details - the app then delivers a feed of your
friends’ status and news updates, as well as allow you to update your own
status, poke friends or send them messages or wall posts. The email
section requires a bit more info, but all we had to do to get it linked up with
our Gmail account is type in the address and password - the app took care
of the other settings automatically.
Leave the app running on your mobile (it does use a fair whack of memory,
mind you) and it’ll keep an eye on your inbox and Facebook account,
vibrating the handset when new messages appear. Everything appears in
one unified list, and there’s even a data meter to keep a track on your
kilobyte count. Basically, this’ll make a really handy addition to most
phones, and the fact that it’s free is a huge bonus.