Samsung Behold SGH-T919 - Rose (T-Mobile)
Manufacturer: Samsung Part number: SGH-T919
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- Though it lacks Wi-Fi, the Samsung Behold is a sleek touch-screen phone with a range of features and an easily understood interface.
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CNET editors' review
Samsung Behold SGH-T919 - Rose (T-Mobile) price range: $64.99
- Reviewed by: Kent German
- Reviewed on: 11/12/2008
The good: The Samsung Behold has an attractive design with a responsive touch screen. The feature set offers a range of options and call and photo quality meet the mark. Also, T-Mobile's 3G network is lightning fast.
The bad: The Samsung Behold lacks Wi-Fi and its memory card slot is in an inconvenient location. Speakerphone quality was just average and the Web browser wasn't quite up to par.
The bottom line: Though it lacks Wi-Fi, the Samsung Behold is a sleek touch-screen phone with a range of features and an easily understood interface.
If you haven't noticed, touch-screen phones are in, and it seems that every carrier and manufacturer is rushing to jump on the bandwagon. AT&T has its Apple iPhone, Verizon Wireless has its LG Dare, Sprint Nextel has its Samsung Instinct, and now T-Mobile is getting in on the fun with the new Samsung Behold. Also called the SGH-T919, the Behold is similar to the unlocked Samsung Omnia in design and features. It also has an expansive touch-screen design while offering a music player, a 5-megapixel camera, and (most notably) support for T-Mobile's growing 3G network. The result is an attractive, powerful phone with an easy-to-use TouchWiz interface. On the downside, it lacks Wi-Fi and the Web browser is a bit erratic, but the Behold is a compelling addition to the T-Mobile lineup. It will cost you more than few pennies if you pay full price ($399), but a new contract and a rebate will knock it down to a reasonable $149.
Design
The Samsung Behold's candy bar design resembles previous touch-screen phones like the Omnia and the Dare. Below the prominent touch screen are the few physical controls; the camera lens sits on the phone's rear face. It's not terribly unique, but it is slick and eye-catching. You can get it in two colors (espresso or rose), but the features are the same on both models.
At 4.12 inches tall by 2.1 inches wide by 0.5 inch deep, the Behold is almost the same size as the Dare, but is a bit smaller than the Omnia. And at 4 ounces, it falls just between the two in weight. We liked the comfortable, sturdy feel in the hand and the way it slips easily into a bag and a larger pocket when you're on the go.
The 3-inch display doesn't offer the biggest touch screen around, but we're glad that Samsung took full advantage of the Behold's real estate. With support for 262,000 colors (240x400 pixels), it is bright and beautiful, with vibrant colors and sharp graphics. You can change the brightness, the backlighting time, and the font type. You also can change the intensity of the vibrating feedback.
The touch interface is responsive and intuitive; in many ways the internal menus are not unlike the Instinct. We had no issues with misdials or pressing the wrong button, but if you have problems, you can adjust the calibration. Thumbing through long lists presented few problems as well. As on the iPhone, the Behold has a sensor that dims its display automatically when you raise the phone to your ear during a conversation. The Behold also has an accelerometer that will change the display's orientation as you rotate the phone.
On the bottom of the display you'll notice four icons for the phone dialer, the phone book, the Web browser, and the main menu. The phone dialer features large, alphanumeric buttons with readable numbers and text. You'll also find shortcuts for voicemail, the call log, the messaging menu, and the phone book. An onscreen "back" button will let you correct mistakes when dialing.
Like the Omnia, the Behold features Samsung's new TouchWiz user interface, which allows for an extra level of personalization on your Home screen. On the left side of the display there is a bar with a series of "widgets" for applications like the clock, music player, photo gallery, calendar Bluetooth, Web browser, and notepad. By tapping the widgets, you get one-touch access to the corresponding feature. That's handy by itself, but the TouchWiz goes a step further. If you slide certain widgets from the bar to the home screen, you can get a miniature view of that feature. So for example, if you slide the music player widget over, a tiny version of the player will appear right on the home screen. You then can play tunes without opening the main menu. To end the application, simply slide the widget back onto the bar. You also can close the bar, by touching the small arrow icon in its middle.
The TouchWiz has its good points--indeed, we loved having so many options at our fingertips--but we wish it had a deeper level of customization. Like on the Omnia, you're limited to the preloaded widgets; that's a big downfall, in our opinion. The list of available widgets is pretty extensive, and we like that a Web browser widget is available, but you can't add any new applications beyond the default set. You can deactivate the widgets you don't need, and you can change their order in the shortcut bar, but that's where the personalization ends.
The main menu has a standard icon-based design. It's easy to use and intuitive and thankfully devoid of distracting Flash animation. The secondary menus have a simple list design; you don't have to fish around too much to find your needed feature. We also like the handy pull-down menu that's available in some secondary menus.
The landscape QWERTY keyboard takes full advantage of the Behold's display. It may be a bit small for some users, but most people shouldn't have a problem. You also can type messages with the alphanumeric keypad (we're not sure why you would want to) and you can change back and forth using an onscreen button or by rotating the phone. The dedicated punctuation keys are handy, as is the dedicated button for deactivating the T9 predictive text. There are separate keyboards for symbols, numbers, and more punctuation. We didn't make many mistakes when texting once we got used to it. Our only real complaint is that the allotted space for typing your message is rather small, which results in a lot of scrolling for the verbose.
Below the display are the only physical controls: Talk and End/power buttons and a back key. The icon on the Back key is tiny so we kept forgetting what it did at first. The calling controls are a tad small, too, but they're pleasantly tactile. On the left spine you'll find a volume rocker and a combination headset jack/charger port. Of course, that means that the headset jack is proprietary and you only can use one peripheral at a time. A handset locking key and a camera shutter are on the right spine. As mentioned previously, the Behold's camera lens sits on the rear face next to a self-portrait mirror and the flash. Unfortunately, you must remove the battery and the battery cover to access the memory card slot.
Features
The phone has a huge, 2,000-contact phone book with room in each entry for four phone numbers, four instant-messaging handles, a Web site, a birthday, an anniversary, a street address, and notes (the SIM card holds an additional 250 names). You can save callers to groups and you can pair them with a photo and one of 18 72-chord, polyphonic ringtones.
Other essentials include a vibrate mode, text and multimedia messaging, a calendar, a calculator, a notepad, a task list, an alarm clock, a world clock, a timer, a stopwatch, a currency and unit converter, and a speakerphone. A big miss, however, is Wi-Fi. That should be standard on phones with a full Web browser.
The Behold isn't a smartphone, but it offers a respectable set of higher-end options. You'll find speaker-independent voice dialing and commands, USB mass storage, PC syncing, Web-based POP3 e-mail, instant messaging, a voice memo recorder, GPS support with Telenav Navigator, and full Bluetooth with a stereo profile.
The 5-megapixel camera is one of the Behold's strong points. It takes pictures in four resolutions, from 2,560x1,920 down to 640x480. You also can choose from two "wide" resolutions that use the full expanse of the Behold's display. Other editing options include four quality settings, exposure metering, an adjustable ISO, a self-timer, an auto-focus, six "scene" settings (night, landscape, action, etc.), brightness and white balance, four color effects, three shutter sounds (there's no silent option), an antishake feature, and a setting for shooting backlit subjects. You also can use three shooting modes (continuous, panorama, and mosaic), and the "smile shot" mode promises to detect when a subject is smiling. Similar to the Samsung Innov8, it will take another shot again if it "sees" a frown. The flash has three options--always on, auto, and off--but its effect on photos is pretty minimal.
The camcorder shoots clips with sound in two resolutions (320x240 and 176x144). Camcorder options are fewer than on the still camera, but it's a decent assortment. Clips meant for multimedia messages are capped at about 4 minutes, but you can shoot for much longer in the standard mode. The camcorder has 180MB of internal memory, but the microSD-card slot will accommodate cards up to 16GB. The camera menus are easy to use and we like the explanatory text that helps you identify the camera functions.
Photo quality was very good, with sharp colors. There was some image noise around the edges of our shots, and photos suffered in low light conditions because of the weak flash, but on the whole, we were quite pleased with our pictures. Once finished with our shots we could move them off the phone easily using Bluetooth, a multimedia message, or a USB cable. When selecting mass storage mode and using a USB cable, our PC recognized the phone instantly. Alternatively, you can compose an audio postcard with sound and a photo. Video quality wasn't as great, unfortunately. Though admittedly our clips were better than many other camera phones, they were still grainy.
The music player has a straightforward interface that supports album art. Features aren't plentiful, but you get playlists, shuffle and repeat modes and six equalizer settings. Using a USB cable, we dropped music onto the phone without a hitch. You can send the player to the background while using other functions and select an airplane mode for listening to your tunes while aloft.
The Behold offers a full HTML browser that was somewhat hit or miss. Aside from the occasional jerky movement, the display is relatively responsive when scrolling through a Web page using your finger. Yet, we wish there was an easier way to zoom in on a page. Though it's no different from other Samsung phones (like the Instinct), pressing a button to zoom isn't quite the same as the iPhone's multitouch interface. We admit that we've been spoiled, but like it or not, the iPhone set the bar for a phone with a full Web browser. Also, it's important to note that the Behold will default to a WAP version of a Web site when one is available (which is almost always the case). There should be an easier way to switch to the full HTML version. But back on the upside, it was a snap to save bookmarks and enter URLs using the virtual keyboard.
You can personalize the Behold with a variety of wallpaper and a greeting. You can download more options and additional ringtones from T-Mobile's t-zones service. The handset comes with demo versions of two games--Bejewled and Sims 2--and you can purchase the full versions and additional titles. You also get a PhotoPuzzle game for fun with your pictures.
Performance
We tested the quad-band (GSM 850/900/1800/1900) Samsung Behold SGH-T919 world phone in San Francisco using T-Mobile service. Call quality was quite admirable; we enjoyed a clear signal, with loud volume. Voices sounded relatively natural, though some callers sounded a bit breathy. The phone also picked up a small amount of wind noise, but it wasn't a big problem. The handset is compliant with M3 hearing aids.
On their end, callers said we sounded fine. They reported some background noise, as well, but most of our callers were satisfied with the quality. We also never had a dropped call or encountered static or interference.
Speakerphone calls weren't quite as good. Though the clarity was fine, we had to turn up the volume to the highest levels if we wanted to hear. And at those levels, voices sounded a bit distorted. Callers could hear us when were using a speakerphone, but we had to speak close to the handset. Bluetooth headset calls were satisfactory.
The Behold supports T-Mobile growing 3G network (UMTS 17002100). As we noticed on the T-Mobile G1, the 3G speed is lightning fast. We connected to Web pages within seconds and were pleased by the browsing experience. So far, T-Mobile has impressed us with its 3G network and we see it as an improvement over AT&T.
Music quality was decent, but not great. The external speaker doesn't have the best output and the audio was rather tinny. We advise using a headset for the best experience.
The Samsung behold has a rated battery life of 5 hours talk time and 12.5 days standby time. Our tests revealed a talk time of 4 hours and 37 minutes. According to FCC radiation tests, the Behold has a digital digital SAR rating of 0.985 watts per kilogram.
User reviews
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Good phone, needs help for internet connections.
by Karla30 on November 12, 2008
Pros: Appearance, size and feel is good. Easy to navigate different functions. Email function is great. (unless you have Hotmail) You can use a stylus on the touch screen, much easier than bulky fingers in small spots.
Cons: Internet connection splotchy. Not dependable for business. I've had trouble getting on line to almost everything, even with 3G. Wifi might help. Camera is slow. Don't try photographing kids or pets!
Summary: I'm still on the fence for this one. I've had it for 3 days. I mostly got it so that I could connect to the web and have ...
Summary: I'm still on the fence for this one. I've had it for 3 days. I mostly got it so that I could connect to the web and have had difficulty in doing that about 80% of the time. Some sites, 100%! I know I can't count on it for business. Gmail works nicely, but unfortunately, my main email account is with Hotmail and I can't get signed on at all. My battery life has not been very good. Maybe it's all that searching, searching, searching trying to connect to the web.
Update. After having much trouble getting connected to any web sites that I actually needed, I called TM and at first was told I was on the wrong data plan, so they changed that. I tried a couple more days, still not able to access the sites I needed, so I called back and was told this is NOT a fully functioning web browsing phone like the G1 or Blackberry. I can only access some sites. Since the main ones I need are not accessable, I will be returning my phone. It is sleek and cool looking, but I really don't like how many steps it takes to get to the actual dialing of a number. Maybe surfing the net and having a phone in the same device is just too much to ask for. :( Not sure If I'll try another web type phone or just go back to some version of a flip phone.
Updated on Nov 14, 20088 out of 10 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Revolutionary Samsung Phone for T-mobile
by Roxy_S on November 13, 2008
Pros: 5MP Camera, 3G WCDMA, IM, OZ email, aGPS, SMS, MMS, JAVA, Haptic touch, WAP, accelerometer, Widgets, Bluetooth..... Beautiful Design. Battery life is about 4 hours non-stop, Touch screen
Cons: Not an iphone comparison. Keypad replacement phone. Sometimes slow interface. GPS performance not up to date like ATT phones,
Summary: This is a revolutionary phone for the T-mobile line up. Touch phone is beautiful yet easily useable. Although it can't be a match to the iphone which has proprietary ...
Summary: This is a revolutionary phone for the T-mobile line up. Touch phone is beautiful yet easily useable. Although it can't be a match to the iphone which has proprietary browser, musicplayer, O/S etc, this phone I definitely recommend to people who are looking for a keypad replacing stylish phone to show off to. It has all the features necessary to accomplish your daily life. I really enjoy the 5mp camera that I can use to take pictures of things that may come suddenly and with 1GB SDcard that comes free with the phone is plenty enough.
7 out of 9 users found this user opinion helpful.
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BEST T-MOBILE PHONE EVER
by wave31 on November 11, 2008
Pros: EASY TO USE.THE WIDGET IS GREAT.THIS PHONE HAS ALL THE STUFF YOU NEED IN AN TOUCH PHONE.
Cons: NONE THAT I FOUND YET
Summary: THIS PHONE IS GREAT. VERY USER FRIENDLY
Summary: THIS PHONE IS GREAT. VERY USER FRIENDLY
4 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Looks can be decieving!
by sheba94601 on January 18, 2009
Pros: It's attractive & everyone that seen it at first wanted to go out & get it, assuming it was top of the line. Comes w/ a head phone & music sounds good. Onscreen keyboards to the media player buttons, is nice and responsive
Cons: Samsung still hasn't nailed the touchscreen interface. It's a flawed device, but not fatally flawed, and hopefully Samsung will work out most of these TouchWiz UI kinks. Taking pics & texting is cr*p if thats the features u look 4 in a phone.
Summary: Ability to include addresses & several #'s w/ each person , dob, nicknames in ph book. Photo id, picture message with audio that T-Mobile calls an audio postcard. On Video playback, ...
Summary: Ability to include addresses & several #'s w/ each person , dob, nicknames in ph book. Photo id, picture message with audio that T-Mobile calls an audio postcard. On Video playback, the Samsung Behold is held back by a stodgy player and a strange screen resolution. While the Apple iPhones and the T-Mobile G1 have used a 360 by 480 pixel resolution, the Samsung Behold uses a screen that packs 240 by 400 pixels, a slim, stylish touchscreen phone with a 3-inch display and a 5 megapixel camera. I just can't believe they went thru all this to include a nice camera on the phone but it's so crappy when it comes to taking the flick. I went thru the upteen pics to get a nice shot of my puppy & never got the shot. It takes forever to snap the shot when it does snap =( These teens are tech suave & loved the phone when they first seen it, but it let us all down by the end of the day. I feel so sad for myself b/c I was so excited to get my hands on one *sniff-sniff*
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Awsome phone but not for everyone
by singlesource182 on December 7, 2008
Pros: Touch screen, Qwerty virtual keyboard, ease of use, awsome camera, internet, perfect size, lightweight, dedicated screen lock button
Cons: have to remove battery to access memory card, non-standard connection for charging/usb/headphones
Summary: Love this phone. I've had a wing and really liked it but it was way too slow for me. this is resolved with the behold. it MIGHT pause for ...
Summary: Love this phone. I've had a wing and really liked it but it was way too slow for me. this is resolved with the behold. it MIGHT pause for a second before opening a program but that is it. i've read about people complaining about the camera which i have to disagree with. it is just as 'slow' as any other digital camera. it has a dedicated camera button positioned where a standard camera button would be. one press of it will open the camera (nice!) it has an awsome flash! probably better than my $300 digital camera. The button has 2 positions like a digital camera for light readings before the picture is actually taken. Bluetooth is very accessible. i could go on and on but i want to get back to playing with my phone. bottom line is that if you think phones such as the wing are too slow and too complicated then this is the phone for you. if you want a 'mini computer' then this is not it. so just go buy it
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Best T-Moblie Phone
by popogo on November 13, 2008
Pros: Slick design and user friendly.
Cons: Browsing speed could be improved.
Summary: Best T-Mobile phone out to date. Much more convinient and slick than google phone. No bugs can be found on the phone due to rumors say harsh debuggers and testers ...
Summary: Best T-Mobile phone out to date. Much more convinient and slick than google phone. No bugs can be found on the phone due to rumors say harsh debuggers and testers that worked on the phone for a very long time.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Kent's review isnt helpful
by irfan_bugmenot on November 13, 2008
Pros: 5M camera with flash
Slim and sturdy. Good quality build.
Loud clear speakerphone
Fast internetCons: slightly sluggish
User interface cant beat iPhoneSummary: nothing can beat the iphone at the moment. All manufacturers have tried but cant come close to the sex appeal of the Apple.
However, this is a user friendly, touch ...Summary: nothing can beat the iphone at the moment. All manufacturers have tried but cant come close to the sex appeal of the Apple.
I can access basically everything. I even have my RSS set up and can visit all my fave blogs ,email, twit.
However, this is a user friendly, touch screen phone for the T-Mobile users. Lots of neat widgets and things to play around with.
speakerphone is loud and clear. I use it all day everywhere. I respect Kent's reviews but when it comes to mobile phones, I dont know he is smoking. Must be strong stuff though.
Updated on Nov 21, 2008
Must be the area you are in.3 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Entry Lev Touchscreen Phone, Definitely NOT A smartphn
by mckoy_1 on November 12, 2008
Pros: Touchscreen, full virtual QWERTY keyboard, youtube player, 3G
Cons: No WiFi, Youtube player needs enhancements,No exchange mail, GPS is toooooo slow, Browser (NetFront) sucks, doesn't render pages desktop style... BTW I was able to use Opera Mini but I was not able to switch to Landscape mode under opera settings
Summary: Perfect phone for the person looking to buy a touchscreen phone but not ready to spend top dollar. If you are a WinMo user, DO NOT BUY THIS PHONE, YOU ...
Summary: Perfect phone for the person looking to buy a touchscreen phone but not ready to spend top dollar. If you are a WinMo user, DO NOT BUY THIS PHONE, YOU WONT BE HAPPY!
3 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Good phone design but still buggy as hell!
by the7thcircle on February 27, 2009
Pros: Weight & Case - Felt and fit good in the hand.
Camera - 5MP and a bright flash worked pretty well.
Music player worked well when it worked.
Touchscreen keyboard - typing in landscape is great for big hands.Cons: Buggy OS/Touch Screen
Calibration program didn't work.
CRAPPY e-mail support!
No customization options outside of the preloaded widgets.
3rd party apps are next to impossible to install.
No standard headset port.Summary: While touch screen phones are the new rage, they still have a long way to go. This one is by far more flash than function, and had several things that ...
Summary: While touch screen phones are the new rage, they still have a long way to go. This one is by far more flash than function, and had several things that made me take it back after two days.
1) Touch screen - Cool feature, but constantly hit the wrong button. Was way to easy to accidently send a text message to early or make an unintentional call. Scrolling through lists is next to impossible without selecting an enty on accident.
2) Buggy OS - The touch screen calibration program froze up on me. The music player would reboot every time I hit "play". This was only cleared by pulling the SD card, SIM and Battery for 30 minutes.
3) E-mail support is a joke. No pop3 support unless its on a supported carrier. Could set up gmail accounts, and recieve alerts when new messages arrived, however the inbox would only open half the time, the other half resulted in a "communication error".
4) Keyboard - while typing in landscape is comfy, the buttons to switch the keyboard orientation, or end the typing are far to close to the letters. Also, switching the menus for symbols or numbers was confusing.
5) Third party apps - require a 3rd party file explorer and if you can get them to be installed, are then buried in menus.
6) Lack of customization - only the preloaded widgets can be configured on the home screen.
Bottom line - I took it back. With a data plan it costs the same to run as a blackberry, which offers FAR more email support, 3rd party OTA application installs, and a better keyboard. If you don't need any fancy features, it fits well in your hand and looks cool, and has a good camera, but thats about where it ends.2 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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it's a great phone, im very satisfied
by tollymick on December 31, 2008
Pros: it's pretty solid and has a lot of features. it's got a lot of capability.
Cons: they can do something about that web browing limitiation and confusing web plans, but it's the server, not the phone..
Summary: well, to be honest, i thought about returning the phone when i first bought it. the touch screen wasnt too convienent for me and getting use to this phone was ...
Summary: well, to be honest, i thought about returning the phone when i first bought it. the touch screen wasnt too convienent for me and getting use to this phone was a nightmare. but to be fair, it's not that there's something wrong with this phone instead i just was very comfortable with my old phone(d900). once i got used to it i really love it. some people complain about the camera being slow and i really didnt have too much trouble with it. i mean, it doesnt shoot at the point of contact, but niether does my sony digital camera..
had it close to a month and in everyday use, i find this phone very convenient and feature friendly. internet connection got more consistant(dont ask me how this is happening cause i dont know) and snappy as 3g server should. battery life, again, is pretty decent and almost every applications in this phone are pretty useful and makes your life easier in many ways. it's a pleasant surprise and i love it.
there wasnt any hestitation or lag from the files in the memory card and pretty snappy like other app on the phone. in terms of batter life, it was better than expected. i check my email, facebook, use phone here and there, browse photos, listen to music and the bars are still full to one less. granted it's a brand new battery, but i thought it was better than i expected. though, if you use the downloaded java application, that can drain the bettery pretty fast. in conclusion, my previous phone was no brick phone(d900) non-tmobile version, but so far im loving the every aspect of my new phone. it definitely worth your money.
Updated on Jan 13, 20092 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Samsung
- Part number: SGH-T919
- Description: The Samsung Behold is so advanced, it reacts to your every touch. In other words, you'll know precisely when you've activated the 5.0 megapixel camera, or the full HTML browser, or the MP3 player, or the advanced GPS Navigation system. And once you've touched the Behold, you may never stop. The Behold has a Qwerty touchpad that's accessible in landscape or portrait mode, you'll be able to type - and communicate - faster. With a full HTML browser, the Behold lets you surf the Web better than ever. View your favorite sites. Bookmark your favorite sites. And do it all quickly. 5.0 megapixels means the Behold is a very serious camera. That means you'll be able to take seriously beautiful pictures whenever the moment presents itself. The Behold also has a camcorder, so you'll be able to take beautiful videos, as well. On a device like this, the quickest way to move around is with widgets. Since the Behold supports widgets, you'll be able to get into your favorite applications faster than ever.
General
- Product Type Cellular phone With digital camera
- Service Provider T-Mobile
- Width 2.1 in
- Depth 0.5 in
- Height 4.3 in
- Weight 4 oz
Cellular
- Technology WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM
- Band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 (Quadband) / UMTS 1700/2100
- Phone Design Candy bar
- Antenna Internal
- Vibrating Alert Yes
- Polyphonic Ringer Yes
- Call Timer Yes
- Conference Call Capability Yes
- Voice Recorder Yes
- Speakerphone Yes
- Wireless Interface Bluetooth
- Additional Features aGPS, Intelligent typing (T9)
Communicator Features
- Synchronization With PC Yes
- Synchronization With MS Outlook
- User Memory 180 MB
Phone Memory
- Phone Book Capacity 2000 names & numbers
Messaging & Data Services
- Mobile Email Yes
- GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) Yes
- EDGE (Enhanced Data Rates For Global Evolution) Yes - Class 10
- Internet Browser Yes
- WAP Protocol Supported WAP 2.0
- Platforms Supported Java MIDP 2.0
- JAVA applications Yes
Ring Tones
- Polyphonic Ring Tone Voice Qty 72
- Ring Tone Formats MP3, MIDI
Multimedia Features
- Playback Digital Video Formats 3gp, MPEG-4, H.263 video and AMR audio, RealVideo and RealAudio (RealMedia)
- Downloadable Content Ring tones, Wallpapers, Audio files, Screensavers
Digital Camera
- Camera highlights With a resolution of 5 megapixels, this camera phone will give you higher quality pictures than other phones.
- Sensor Resolution 5 megapixels
- Still Image Resolutions 2560 x 1920
- Focus Adjustment Automatic
- Digital Zoom 4
- Self Timer Delay Yes
- Camera Light Source LED light
- Digital Video Formats MPEG-4
- Features Multi-shots
Organizer
- Alarm Clock Yes
- Calendar Yes
- Reminder Yes
- Calculator Basic
- Conversion Currency
- Additional Timer Functions Stopwatch, Countdown timer
Display
- Type LCD display
- Technology TFT
- Display Resolution 240 x 400 pixels
- Color Depth 18-bit (262000 Colors)
- Multi-language Menu Yes
- Features LCD touch screen
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Supported Digital Audio Standards AAC, MP3
Memory
- Internal Shared Memory Yes
- Flash Memory 180 MB
Connections
- Slot Provided 1
Power
- Type Power adapter
Battery
- Technology - Lithium ion
- Talk Time Up to 300 min
- Standby Time Up to 300 h
Accessories
- Samsung WEP200 Bluetooth Headset (black) (31995314)23.43 - 41.94
- Samsung WEP 410 - headset (33206032)35.85
- Samsung SBH500 Bluetooth Stereo Headphones (black) (32674689)42.50 - 48.87
- Jabra BT8010 Stereo/Mono Bluetooth Headset (32327768)49.89
- Motorola S9 Bluetooth Active Headphones (red) (32363768)38.99 - 149.99
- A-Data Speedy Series flash memory card - 2 GB - microSD (33795596)
- ATP SD Trio Professional PLUS card adapter - flash: microSD - Hi-Speed USB (32128464)17.00
- Centon 2GBRSD3-1 - flash memory card - 2 GB - microSD (33503634)8.99 - 11.84
- Centon flash memory card - 4 GB - microSD (33362243)11.48 - 16.64
- Samsung WT17200000164 - pouch for cellular phone (33461686)7.67
Manufacturer info
- Samsung
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Samsung products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.samsungusa.com/
- Address:
105 Challenger Road, Ridgefield Park, NJ 07660 - Phone: 1-800-726-7864
- Fax: 1-973-601-6001
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