Samsung Gravity T - steel (T-Mobile)
Manufacturer: Samsung Part number: GravityT_t669
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Samsung Gravity T is overall a great messaging phone option for those who want a full touch-screen experience combined with a simple yet functional multimedia feature set.
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CNET editors' review
Samsung Gravity T - steel (T-Mobile) price range: $110.00
- Reviewed by: Nicole Lee
- Reviewed on: 07/08/2010
The good: The Samsung Gravity T is good-looking touch-screen messaging phone with nice interface elements like TouchWiz widgets, a Command bar of shortcuts, an etiquette pause, and more. It has a decent set of multimedia features, 3G, and great call quality.
The bad: The Samsung Gravity T's keyboard is a bit flatter than we would like.
The bottom line: The Samsung Gravity T is overall a great messaging phone option for those who want a full touch-screen experience combined with a simple yet functional multimedia feature set.
The Samsung Gravity brand has changed quite a bit since its debut in 2008 as a simple messaging phone for T-Mobile. As further incarnations came along, the Gravity handset improved--the Gravity 2 added 3G and GPS, while the Gravity 3 has a slightly more ergonomic design. The Gravity T, or the Gravity Touch, is the latest rebirth of the Gravity line, and as its name suggests, it now has a touch screen. This allows it a few nice touches like a customizable home screen along with gesture-based shortcuts. Aside from that, it has many of the same features as its other Gravity cousins--a 2.0-megapixel camera, GPS, a music player, and more. The Samsung Gravity T is available for $74.99 with a new two-year service agreement from T-Mobile.
Design
The Samsung Gravity T has a similar design to other Samsung touch-screen messenger phones, like the Samsung Messager Touch for example. Measuring 4.29 inches long by 2.23 inches wide by 0.59 inch thick, the Gravity T has a wide oval form factor, with a slightly curved back for a more comfortable feel in the hand. This does mean it rocks ever so slightly when it's resting on a flat surface, but we didn't find that to be a problem. At 4.23 ounces, the Gravity T is also not too heavy, and would fit easily in a large pocket or purse.
The Gravity T has a 2.8-inch resistive touch screen, which we found quite pleasing to the eye. It has 262,000 colors and a 240 x 320 pixel resolution, and the phone takes advantage of that with colorful and detailed menu icons. You can adjust the font type, the brightness, the backlight time, and the greeting message on the home screen.
We found the display to be as responsive as a resistive display gets--it still requires a bit more pressure than capacitive screens, but the transitions and screen reactions were quick enough for our liking. To improve the accuracy of your taps, you can go through the calibration wizard. There's a vibration feedback setting as well in case you want the phone to buzz to let you know you've activated something with your finger taps. You can adjust the vibration intensity if you like.
Like a lot of other Samsung touch screen phones, the Gravity T has three customizable home screens in addition to the TouchWiz interface, which lets you drag and drop different widgets and shortcuts to those home screens. At the bottom row of each home screen are shortcuts to the phone dialer, the contacts list, the messaging in-box, and the Web browser. There's also a "Command bar," which is a list of up to five customizable shortcuts that are only accessible when the phone is open.
The Gravity T also has a unique "smart unlock" system, which consists of gesture-based shortcuts that are accessible while the phone is still locked. For example, you can draw a "C" on the screen, and that'll open up the Contacts list without having to unlock the phone first. The default shortcuts include "M" for a new message, "B" for the browser, "V" for voice mail, and a simple square for just the home screen, but you can change these controls in the settings if you like.
Another nice design feature is an "etiquette pause" that makes use of the phone's motion sensor. If you have an incoming call that you wish to silence quickly, simply turn the phone over to quiet it down. We can see this as a potentially useful feature in meetings, for example.
The phone dialer is pretty typical of most touch-screen phones. We like the large keypad as well as the generous number input area. The quick shortcuts to the Recent calls history, the messaging in-box, and the Contacts list are handy, too. As for text entry, you can do so via the T9 alphanumeric keypad, but we would rather slide the phone open to use the physical keyboard. Underneath the display are three physical keys, which are the Send key, the Menu key, and the End/Power key.
As we mentioned earlier, the Gravity T comes with a full slide-out QWERTY keyboard. The keyboard feels quite roomy, and the number and arrow keys are highlighted in red. The keys have a cushy rubbery feel to them, so they were easy enough to press and type. However, we did wish they were a bit more raised above the surface for even quicker texting. We also thought the keys could be a little bigger.
The volume rocker is on the left spine, whereas the charger jack, screen lock key, and camera key are on the right. The camera lens is on the back, while the microSD card slot is located behind the battery cover.
Features
The Samsung Gravity T has an impressive 2,000-entry phone book, with room in each entry for four numbers, an e-mail address, an instant messenger username, a birthday, a street address, and notes. As always, you can add your contacts to groups; pair them with a photo for caller ID, plus any of 20 polyphonic ringtones.
You get the usual basic features like vibrate mode, a speakerphone, text and multimedia messaging, plus PIM organizational tools like the alarm clock, a memo pad, a calculator, a calendar, a unit converter, a stopwatch, a tasks list, a timer, a world clock, and a voice recorder. Instant messaging is also available, as is GPS with TeleNav support, voice recognition, and Bluetooth. For the social network savvy, the Gravity T also comes with a Social Buzz app that offers quick connectivity to certain sites like Facebook and Twitter.
Aside from the usual messaging features, you also get e-mail with Microsoft Exchange support. With your personal e-mail, you're free to use your own POP or IMAP server settings. For Exchange support, just enter in your Exchange server URL and login details, and you're good to go. If you like, the Gravity T also lets you send and receive audio postcards, which are audio messages attached to an image of your choice. The e-mail in-box interface is similar to other Gravity phones.
Since the Gravity T is blessed with a touch screen, it seems fitting that it comes with a full HTML browser to take advantage of the large screen real estate. The Gravity T uses T-Mobile's proprietary web2go browser, so it's rather simplified for a mobile browser. You get the usual location bar and bookmarks, though, which is enough for us. You can also jump to full screen mode, copy URL to a message, and Google search from the homepage. To zoom in and out of Web pages, simply hold down your finger on the screen and move up to zoom in and move down to zoom out. This is far easier to do than using an onscreen magnifying glass.
The Gravity T comes with a fairly rudimentary media player, but it works well enough for simple music playback. The interface is fairly simple to understand; you can organize your playlists on the go, and you can set songs on repeat or shuffle. You load the songs onto the device via microSD card--the phone takes up to 16GB--and you can then use the songs as ringtones or alert sounds.
We're a little disappointed that the Gravity T is saddled with the same 2.0-megapixel camera as its predecessors, but we do think the photo quality is quite decent. Images look sharp enough and though the colors looked a bit dark, it was still pretty good. You can take pictures in four resolutions and three quality modes. Other settings include brightness, a self-timer, white balance, color effects, exposure metering, a night mode, geotagging, and three shutter sounds plus a silent option. You also get single, continuous, smile shot, mosaic, and panorama shooting modes. Beyond the still camera, you also get a camcorder, which can record clips in 176x144-pixel resolution in either normal length or shortened for MMS.
The Gravity T can be tweaked and customized to fit your personal style. You can do so by changing the wallpaper, screensavers, and sounds. The Gravity T comes with a few apps and game demos like Ms. Pac-Man, Millionaire 2010, Guitar Hero 5 Mobile, Google Maps, Bubble Bash 2, and Bejeweled, but you can always get more from the T-Mobile store.
Performance
We tested the Samsung Gravity T in San Francisco using T-Mobile's network. We experienced very good call quality--almost that of landline quality. We heard our callers very clearly, with hardly any distortion or background noise. The voice quality was also crisp and natural; not at all tinny or mechanical.
On the callers' end, they too were impressed with the quality. They reported very little noise or static, though there was the occasional buzz. Voice quality sounded good to them as well. For speakerphone calls, they said we sounded a bit more echo-heavy than usual, but otherwise the volume was good enough for them. On our end, we thought they sounded rather tinny and hollow, but that's to be expected from most cell phone speakers.
Similarly, audio quality for music playback didn't sound so hot via the speakers. The songs sounded rather flat and dull, although the volume was quite good. We would opt for headsets for a better listening experience.
We enjoyed good 3G speeds with the Gravity T. We loaded the CNET front door in very good 20 seconds, and had little buffering time when streaming videos from YouTube. The 3G signal was good too, especially in downtown San Francisco. That said, the video quality is noticeably pixelated and choppy, so it looked obviously down-sampled.
The Samsung Gravity T has a rated battery life of 6 hours talk time and 16 days standby time. It has a tested talk time of 6 hours and 29 minutes. According to the FCC, the Gravity T has a digital SAR of 0.38 watt per kilogram.
User reviews
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Excellent Feature Phone
by thesameer14 on July 22, 2010
Pros: Responsive touchscreen, QWERTY keyboard, decent speakers
Cons: No 3.5 mm jack, occasional lag
Summary: Hardware-
The phone is equipped with a full QWERY keyboard and the slider has a very good feel and click to it. The design is clean, and while it is ...Summary: Hardware-
The phone is equipped with a full QWERY keyboard and the slider has a very good feel and click to it. The design is clean, and while it is a bit uninspired, it looks fine and I would not be reluctant to use it in public. It is not particularly heavy or thick, but a happy medium of both. The touchscreen was very colorful at 262,000 colors and is fairly usable in sunlight. It?s only resistive and lacks the accuracy of say, an iPod Touch. But it is very good and among the better resistive screens I?ve used. There is no 3.5mm headphone jack which is a little annoying seeing how most new phones today have them, but this isn?t meant to a multimedia device so it?s not too major. The phone is equipped with an accelerometer, but it is used in very few applications, such as the video and image viewer. Finally, the phone is equipped with a 184 mhz processor which doesn?t sound too great on paper compared with all the new 1GHZ Snapdragons out there, but the phone chugged along fine. At some times, the phone did stop to think and I did experience horrendous lag while using the music player but shutting down the phone and restarting it fixed the problem and I experienced next to no problems after that. If it?s a big deal for you, try it out at the store, but it?s not an extremely big problem.
Keyboard-
The virtual keyboard is nothing special, but I did like the haptic vibration and the very big keys. It has a fairly accurate T9 and I did not mind typing out short messages on it. There is no virtual QWERTY keyboard, but seeing as there is a full physical keyboard, I can see why Samsung did not include one. The physical keyboard is nicely spaced and I made few mistakes on it. I wish the buttons were raised a big higher, but it was fine. The keyboard is backlighted and has directional buttons.
Software-
The phone is using the newest TouchWiz software which allows you to customize three homescreens with various widgets. Unlike other phones, such as the Samsung Behold, the screen was not too cramped as widgets can be placed on more screens, creating a far less cluttered look. It ran nicely and the menus are very finger friendly with big icons. The processor did hamper things from time to time, but only if I crammed the screen with 5+ widgets just for fun. There's a nifty Smart Unlock feature which lets you draw shapes to access certain features, such as the music player.There is one application named Social Buzz for social networking and while I have not used it yet, I have seen demos and it seems to be an adequate replacement for mobile social sites such as Facebook and Twitter.
The music player is good enough for basic playback. Like I mentioned before, without a 3.5mm jack, this is not meant to me a multimedia powerhouse. However, the speakers were decently loud and had acceptable sound quality. The video player handled videos at a 320 by 240 resolution at 15 fps and they looked surprisingly good on the screen with no lag present. To round up the entertainment, the phone has a few games but they are all demos. You have to buy the full games from T-Mo.
Phone-
My old phone suffered from reception problems and I could barely find a decent signal in the house. However, this phone is almost always able to have 3+ bars and with 3G and I seem to have very good reception wherever I go. While T-Mo?s 3G isn?t as broad as Verizon or even AT&T, it?s available in most major cities. The call quality was very good and I did not hear any distortion from my callers. The speakerphone put out decent volume and is easily heard.
The messaging app is sufficient for light to medium texters. There is support for IM, E-Mail, Social buzz messages, and of course, text messages. Texts are not threaded, a big inconvenience to people who text a lot and prefer to follow conversations, but it is still fine.
Camera-
I was disappointed when I saw the phone only had a 2 mp camera, but it was actually better than expected. While the pictures weren?t stunning, they were clear and had good amounts of detail. There?s also a night mode for low light situations and video, which was able to record smooth but slightly grainy videos. All in all, it?s decent for a phone and ok for Facebook.
Battery-
The battery life on this phone was excellent. I pushed it through 4 days of average to heavy use while on 3G for 95% of the time. People who use their phones more might burn out in 2-3 days but it met all my expectations.
Web- Unfortunately, I was unable to test out data on this phone, so you?re going to have to try it at a T-Mobile store. But you only have to pay $10 a month for data so that?s a real bargain, considering normal smartphones now require $30 a month. From what I?ve seen in demos, the web browser wasn?t as good as the Safari or Android mobile browser, but it?s not meant to be either. It has a neat one finger zoom that seems better than poking a magnifying glass and the browser itself is fairly speedy.7 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
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looks great, but has a lot of flaws
by anthony_m1990 on June 25, 2010
Pros: - looks and feels expensive
-cheap price for a touch screen with keyboard
-has a good battery lifeCons: -inbox takes 2 minutes to empty when full
-touch response slow
-often have to touch items multiple times to respond
-keeps vibrating when it's on low battery which gets really annoyingSummary: It's a good looking phone, but not for the heavy texters or those who are expecting a really nice camera.
Summary: It's a good looking phone, but not for the heavy texters or those who are expecting a really nice camera.
6 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great mid-range phone
by aesaintclair on June 25, 2010
Pros: Touch screen
Good battery life
Compact
Take's acceptable pics for inexpensive phone- better than say, my old BB Pearl for exampleCons: Doesn't have full touch screen keypad
Takes a little practice to get used to scrolling on this phone (which I don't find on other touch screen devices)Summary: You get what you pay for.
You have to apply slightly more pressure than say- on the iPhone- for the touchscreen to respond, but by no means is it going ...Summary: You get what you pay for.
You have to apply slightly more pressure than say- on the iPhone- for the touchscreen to respond, but by no means is it going to wear your fingers out.
It touchscreen works great and is easier to scroll if you happen to have a stylus playing around.
Good battery life, good call quality, and decent features for this mid-range phone.
I don't have the need for a full a full smartphone at the moment- I'm near a computer for the most part- and don't need my phone for business. So really, all a smartphone does for me is add to the monthly bills. Don't get me wrong- I've had one and I loved it, but I've realized that since it's unnecessary for me at the moment, a phone like the Gravity Touch does just enough for me. I can stay connected without the huge bill attached. It's also a lot lighter on the wallet if you don't want to have a 2 year contract.
Overall, I am happy with this phone after researching my other options with T-Mobile, both price wise and functionality.4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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very good touch phone good txt and instant messaging
by shervin24 on June 25, 2010
Pros: good touch phone 3 home screens good menu nice txt fast and display is really good
Cons: camera would have been better if it had flash and everytime i get missed called it keeps poping back up until i close it and still pops up again so i have to delete all my missed calls to make it stop doing that
Summary: GOOD PHONE FOR TEXTING
GOOD TOUCH SCREENSummary: GOOD PHONE FOR TEXTING
GOOD TOUCH SCREEN3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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It's true. The absolute worst touchscreen ever.
by F_korambayil on September 13, 2011
Pros: Good battery life, free with plan
Cons: The absolute worst touch screen. It will not function when you need it most. This is fine if you can bypass the screen by using the arrow keys on the keyboard. Except many main functions cannot. Last time, I could not access my wife's text for 45 minu
Summary: Samsung has screwed me for the last time. They used to be a horrid company making third tier electronics. Then they began making good stuff. The last two samsung products ...
Summary: Samsung has screwed me for the last time. They used to be a horrid company making third tier electronics. Then they began making good stuff. The last two samsung products I've owned have been atrocious. The ML2525w "wireless" printer and this piece of crap phone. Wireless printer works when it feels like it. I click print, 25 minutes later, the printout comes out.
When the toner runs out and the phone plan expires, I am going to re-enact the "Office Space" scene with an aluminum bat.2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great phone
by Danovanni on January 24, 2011
Pros: Very low SAR radiation rating, durable, touch screen plus keyboard, reception, sound, battery life(if you are going to tether your life to the phone don't expect good battery life!)
Cons: Not really a Con, just a heads up: it takes a bit of patience to get to know the features...but what new tech-thingy doesn't?
Summary: I previously had a basic flip phone and was looking for a new phone that was more 'modern'. I did not want a so-called smart phone (high end) because I ...
Summary: I previously had a basic flip phone and was looking for a new phone that was more 'modern'. I did not want a so-called smart phone (high end) because I did not want the data charge. This is the best phone you can get, just short of the pricey smart phones, and it won't cost you the extra data fee every month. I'll call it an "almost smart phone", because it has a lot of the technology of a smart phone with its nice touch screen GUI and full use keyboard. There is also a new color (ebony with red) in the Tmobile stores and elsewhere that I got and it is hot. If you are looking for the latest wiz bang high end smartphone to spend all your life tethered to for texting and facebooking, stop now, this isn't the phone for you, go get an iphone and whine about its poor reception and dropped calls. Now then...if you get this phone, take the time to get to know it, and it will take time, but it will be worth it! A lot of the negative reviews I have seen are because they did not take the time to really know the phone and then don't bother to talk to the experts, like at Samsung online chat, to figure it out. Use the available resources from Tmobile online and also from Samsung. Helpful hint for using the touch screen: to scroll pages you have to press the screen AND HOLD your finger on it when you scroll up/down. It is not too unlike the browser on your pc where to scroll a page you have to hold the mouse down. If you swipe it or flick the gravity t screen quickly with your finger, the page will wiz by real fast or open the app you happened to touch! As with the previous Samsung's I have had, this is rock solid, great reception, sound etc. Shop around and you can get a good deal. Stop and smell the roses, don't spend your precious moments all day on a high end smart phone, get this one instead. By the way, this phone has one of THE best SAR (cell phone radiation ratings)! Go to cnet.com to see SAR ratings for all phones. Some of those DROID phones are the worse, with many times more radiation than this phone...buyer beware!
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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great phone but doesn't last
by rankinville on September 28, 2011
Pros: loved everything about phone. user friendly
Cons: touch screen stopped working. Malfunctioned before warranty was off, at about nine months old. Tmobile reset did again and completely stopped two months after warranty, (14 months) and tmobile would not replace phone even though this was a known proble
Summary: bought three of these phones for my kids and me. three are malfunctioning. Theses phone have been well taken care of and never dropped and screen protected and also had ...
Summary: bought three of these phones for my kids and me. three are malfunctioning. Theses phone have been well taken care of and never dropped and screen protected and also had case protection
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Hands Down One of the Crappiest Phones on the Market
by jin512 on May 7, 2011
Pros: Mediocre keyboard, okay touchscreen, good battery life
Cons: One of the phones with the laggiest interface, nonreactive applications, power off malfunctions, EXTREME LAG. Unreactive touchscreen. Also annoying email application that keeps get hit in my pocket by accident.
Summary: Overall, phone is crappy. Feels very cheap in your hands (plasticky) If you're ready for one of the laggiest experiences, then opt for this phone. All in all, I ...
Summary: Overall, phone is crappy. Feels very cheap in your hands (plasticky) If you're ready for one of the laggiest experiences, then opt for this phone. All in all, I would say this is a failure on a hybrid between a smartphone and a regular texting phone by Samsung. GG.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great phone!
by bjgryskie on August 2, 2010
Pros: Better than a smartphone (Don't need the expensive data plan)
Large clear screenCons: Should come with more than just phone and charger
Lags a little a times, but not overly annoying
No touch screen QWERTY keyboard. To use it horizontal, you need to slide the keyboard
Wish it was a better camera.Summary: Great phone, especially when coming from a plain old bar phone with no text/web (Nokia 5310). Calls are clear and easy to understand. Email setup (for gmail, hotmail at ...
Summary: Great phone, especially when coming from a plain old bar phone with no text/web (Nokia 5310). Calls are clear and easy to understand. Email setup (for gmail, hotmail at least) is very easy. I haven't found a way to download emails only when I want to receive them, not at a specified interval. Touchscreen seems to work well though sometimes I need to hit a link a couple times on websites. Processor is pretty quick, though sometimes it does lag but not too long. The phone is well built, solid. Overall great phone with a few minor annoyances, but I expect that with every new phone.
1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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After one year, it hardly works.
by bxhu on April 1, 2012
Pros: Gets the basics down
Keyboard easy to use
High calling quality
Okay camera (+ image editing)
Long battery life (3-4 days if you don't use it often)Cons: Horrible screen
Lag
Broke easily
Sometimes works, sometimes doesn't
Very soft vibrateSummary: When I first got it a year ago, I was very happy with it. It worked splendidly, with just a little lag (as expected), for a month. Then it began ...
Summary: When I first got it a year ago, I was very happy with it. It worked splendidly, with just a little lag (as expected), for a month. Then it began to slow down, and the screen started to deteriorate. Now, the center of the screen is warped, and responds weirdly to my touch. Sometimes, when I want it to stop scrolling, it just keeps moving, or the screen starts shaking (even when I'm not touching it), or it starts selecting random things. The screen is definitely the worst part, but there's more. In the last month, both the menu and answer call button broke. This means that I can only call people if they're in my contacts list, and I can't accept calls at all. I can't adjust my settings or view my photos. From the start, the vibrate has been very quiet, to the point that if I'm expecting a call, then I'll definitely have to turn up the ringer, because there's a 10% chance that I'll notice when it starts to vibrate. This could just be a case of a bad phone, but my brother, who got the exact same phone a month before me and later had it replaced when it wouldn't turn on, has started experiencing similar problems. I can't wait to get rid of this phone, I honestly can't think of a phone that could be worse.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Samsung
- Part number: GravityT_t669
- Description: On the one hand, the Samsung Gravity T is a premium touchscreen phone. In the same hand, it's also a powerful messaging phone with slide-out QWERTY keyboard. Equally stylish and affordable, it gives you a full suite of messaging features, 2MP camera, email synchronization and customizable web widgets, not to mention a world of other features.
General
- Product Type Cellular phone
- Form Factor Slider - Full keyboard,
Touch screen - Integrated Components Digital camera,
Digital player,
Voice recorder - Antenna Internal
- Width 2.23 in
- Depth 0.59 in
- Height 4.29 in
- Weight 4.23 oz
- Body Color Steel gray
Cellular
- Technology WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM
- Band WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900
- Mobile Broadband Generation 3G
- Service Provider T-Mobile
- User Interface Samsung TouchWiz
- Input Device(s) QWERTY keyboard,
Touch sensitive screen Messaging & Internet
- Cellular Messaging Services EMS,
MMS,
SMS - Instant Messaging Services Yahoo! Messenger,
AOL Instant Messenger Service (AIM) - Supported Email Protocols SMTP,
POP3,
IMAP4 - Supported Social Networks and Blogs MySpace,
Twitter,
Facebook - Messaging & Data Features Microsoft PowerPoint support,
Microsoft Excel support,
RSS feeds,
Microsoft Word support,
PDF support - Mobile Services YouTube
Communications
- Data Transmission GPRS,
EDGE,
HSDPA - Wireless Interface Bluetooth 2.1 EDR
- Bluetooth Profiles Serial Port Profile (SPP),
Object Push Profile (OPP),
Hands Free Profile (HFP),
Headset Profile (HSP),
File Transfer Profile (FTP),
Basic Printing Profile (BPP),
SIM Access Profile (SAP),
Advanced Audio Distribution Profile (A2DP) - Communication Features Internet browser,
Mobile Email client Phone Features
- Phone Functions Call timer,
Conference call,
Flight mode,
Speakerphone,
Voice dialing,
Vibrating alert - Speech Codec AMR
- Polyphonic Ringer Yes
- Polyphonic Ring Tone Voice Qty 72
- Additional Features World clock,
Picture editor,
Intelligent typing (T9),
Widgets support Organizer
- Personal Information Management Synchronization with PC,
Calendar,
Calculator,
Unit conversion,
Countdown timer,
Reminder,
Currency conversion,
Alarm clock - Missed Calls Memory 90
- Dialed Calls Memory 90
- Received Calls Memory 90
Media Player
- Supported Digital Audio Standards AAC +,
WAV,
MP3,
WMA,
MIDI - Supported Digital Video Standards MPEG-4
Processor
- Clock Speed 184 MHz
Memory
- Bult-in Memory 50 MB
- Supported Flash Memory Cards microSDHC - up to 16 GB
Digital Camera
- Sensor Resolution 2 megapixels
- Optical Sensor Type CMOS
- Still Image Resolutions 640 x 480,
1280 x 960,
1600 x 1200 - Still Image Formats JPEG
- Digital Zoom 3
- Self Timer Delay 10 sec,
2 sec,
5 sec - Special Effects Water Colour,
Negative,
Black & White,
Sepia - White Balance Automatic,
Presets - Video Recorder Resolutions 176 x 144 (QCIF)
- Features Video recording,
Multi-shots Navigation System
- GPS Navigation A-GPS receiver
- Navigation Software & Services Google Maps
Display
- Type LCD display - Color
- Technology TFT
- Diagonal Size 2.8 in
- Color Depth 18-bit (262000 Colors)
- Multi-language Menu Yes
- Display Languages English,
French,
Spanish - Features Wallpaper
Battery
- Technology Lithium ion
- Capacity 1000 mAh
- Run Time Details Talk - up to 360 min,
Standby - up to 400 hour(s) Miscellaneous
- Included Accessories Power adapter , Power adapter
Product series
-
Samsung Gravity T - steel (T-Mobile)
Manufacturer: Samsung
Specs: T-Mobile,
WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM,
4.23 oz,
2 megapixels,
2.8 in -
Samsung Gravity T - ebony with beyond red (T-Mobile)
Manufacturer: Samsung
Specs: T-Mobile,
WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM,
4.23 oz,
2 megapixels,
2.8 in
Accessories
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Samsung products on Shopper.com
-
- Manufacturer:Samsung
- Address:
105 Challenger Road, Ridgefield Park, NJ 07660 - Phone: 1-800-726-7864
- Fax: 1-973-601-6001
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