Casio G'zOne Commando (Verizon Wireless)
Manufacturer: Casio Inc. Part number: G'zOne Commando
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Casio G'zOne Commando is absolutely the choice if you want a rugged Android smartphone, but you have to keep its various negatives in mind.
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CNET editors' review
Casio G'zOne Commando (Verizon Wireless) price range: $0.00 - $449.95
- Reviewed by: Nicole Lee
- Reviewed on: 05/03/2011
The good: The Casio G'zOne Commando is a durable and rugged handset that is also an Android smartphone. It has a great suite of applications for outdoor enthusiasts. Other notable features include Wi-Fi, mobile hot-spot capability for up to five devices, GPS, and high-security encryption for corporate e-mail.
The bad: The Casio G'zOne Commando is unfortunately saddled with bloatware from Verizon, and the default search engine is Bing. Google Maps is not preinstalled either, though you can download it yourself. Casio's snap-out menu is not as fluid as we would like. Photo quality is average, and call quality is a little muddy.
The bottom line: The Casio G'zOne Commando is absolutely the choice if you want a rugged Android smartphone, but you have to keep its various negatives in mind.
The Casio G'zOne brand is well known for its line of rugged phones. From the Type-V all the way to the more recent Ravine, the Casio G'zOne series of handsets are built tough in accordance with stringent military specifications. They can withstand a variety of environmental hazards that include immersion, rain, and humidity, so they should stand up against everyday drops and spills as well. Despite all this toughness, though, the handsets are typically of the feature phone variety. The only rugged smartphones we've seen so far have been the Motorola i1 and the Motorola Defy, neither of which are available for Verizon Wireless.
The Casio G'zOne Commando promises to change that, as it is the first rugged Android phone from Casio and Verizon Wireless. It's padded from head to toe in durable material with the classic G'zOne look and feel. Indeed, it also comes equipped with G'zGear, Casio's suite of outdoor-friendly apps. The G'zOne Commando ships with Android 2.2 adorned with a custom UI. Notable features include high-security encryption for corporate e-mail, Wi-Fi hot-spot capability for up to five devices, and a 5-megapixel rear camera plus LED.
Design
One glance at the Commando will tell you that this is a product in the Casio G'zOne series. It has the trademark black and red markings on the exterior, and the surrounding hard rubber casing is secured tightly with eight visible screws. Its diamondlike shape is softened by curved corners and doesn't look as severe as previous G'zOne phones, but the overall design is still quite masculine. Measuring 5.08 inches long by 2.58 inches wide by 0.6 inch deep, the G'zOne Commando is bulkier than most Android smartphones, and its 5.45 ounces gives it considerable heft in the hand.
Its size and weight are largely due to its protective shell. Like the other G'zOne phones, the Commando is military-certified (under MIL-STD-810G certification) to be resistant against water, shock, rain, dust, vibration, and more. The display is made out of Corning Gorilla Glass, which is designed to not crack easily, so you should be able to toss it around without having to worry about a scratch. While we weren't able to replicate the conditions of the certification, we did dunk the Commando in water a few times, and were pleasantly surprised to see that it could still answer a phone call underwater. We should warn that the phone is only water-resistant as long as you have the open ports plugged up with the accompanying rubber stopper.
The Commando has a decent size 3.6-inch touch-screen display with a 480x800-pixel WVGA resolution. It's not quite as luscious as high-resolution displays that are 4 inches or larger, but we still found it colorful and bright for the most part. Our main complaint about the display is with the touch screen itself. Even though the capacitive screen was responsive for the most part, the tap accuracy doesn't seem as refined as it could be. This is especially apparent when using the virtual XT9 keyboard. The T9 Trace software (similar to Swype) did help in speeding up typing, but even that wasn't safe from error. You cannot switch back to the stock Android keyboard.
Underneath the display are four touch-sensitive Android shortcut keys that lead to the Home screen, a menu for the current screen, the Back function, and Search. Beneath that are the external speaker grille and the microphone. Above the display are sensors for temperature, light, and proximity. On the left spine are the volume rocker, a tactile key that can be mapped to any application, charging terminals to be used on an optional desktop cradle, and the power key. The 3.5 mm headset jack, microUSB charging port, LED notification indicator, and camera key are on the right.
Flip the headset over, and you'll find the 5-megapixel camera lens next to an LED that can act as either the camera flash or a flashlight. The battery cover is securely locked with a switch; to unlock it, simply slide it over to the left. The microSD card slot is located behind the battery.
The Casio G'zOne Commando comes with an AC adapter, a USB cable, a preinstalled 8GB microSD card, and reference material.
User interface
The Casio G'zOne Commando ships with Android 2.2, and for the most part the interface stays true to the standard Android experience. There are five customizable home screens, and the main menu has those black fading edges when you scroll up and down. The icons look the same as well. However, Casio did add a custom G'zOne snap-out menu to the usual UI.
Along the bottom row of the home screen, you will see the phone icon, a square main-menu icon, and a round Snap button. By default, the Snap button is on the lower left corner. Presuming you're holding the phone with your right hand, you can then use your thumb to drag the Snap button out along a curved guideline. Immediately, the snap-out menu appears, showing up to five customizable shortcuts.
Still keeping your thumb on the screen, you can then drag the Snap button back in the opposite direction to lock the menu in place and highlight the function you wish to select. When you remove your thumb, the selected application will launch. However, if you drag the snap-out menu all the way to the right and let go, you will see all five shortcuts. If you wish, you can customize the shortcuts by selecting the gear icon. You can also drag the Snap button to the lower right corner of the home screen instead so that it's easier to use if you're left-handed.
The snap-out menu is designed to give you quick access to frequently used apps at the flick of a finger, but in actuality, we found it a little annoying. Flicking the menu out wasn't as smooth and precise as we would like. Instead of sweeping out in one fluid motion, the menu would sometimes jerk a little bit as we dragged our thumb back to select a function. In the end, we ended up just accessing apps the usual way by adding shortcuts to the home screen.
Along with the snap-out menu, the Casio G'zOne Commando has active wallpaper that leaves a glowing streak seconds after you swipe across the home screen.
Features
Like many Verizon phones, the Commando is unfortunately stuck with Bing as the default search engine. Verizon has also preloaded a whole suite of applications on the Commando, like Verizon's V Cast suite of apps, Mobile IM, City ID, VZ Navigator, Skype Mobile, NFL Mobile, Slacker Radio, Social Beat, InnoPath ActiveCare, and Casio's G'zGear. Social Beat is essentially a hub that houses all your various social networks like Twitter, Facebook, and MySpace plus RSS feeds in a single app, while InnoPath ActiveCare lets you check for software updates. Unfortunately, these apps can't be uninstalled.
But the primary piece of software of interest to Casio fans is the G'zGear suite of apps. This suite is aimed squarely at the outdoors enthusiast with such apps as Earth Compass, Walking Counter, Adventure Training, Trip Memory, Thermometer, Tides, Sun/Moon, and Star Gazer. The apps are fairly self-explanatory--the thermometer app uses the built-in temperature sensor, and the compass app uses the compass, for example. Trip Memory lets you create a travel journal of sorts, complete with geolocated photos. Adventure Training might be of special interest to runners, as it is designed to analyze your runs and compare them to Olympic athletes' to motivate you. Star Gazer utilizes GPS to display the constellations and stars.
Aside from helping you navigate the great outdoors, the Commando still functions as a regular Android smartphone. You'll get all the usual Android 2.2 features on here, like contact and calendar management, social network integration, a full Web browser, and of course Google apps and services like Gmail, Google Talk, and YouTube. However, because of the Bing association, Google Maps isn't preinstalled--you'll have to download that yourself from the Android Market. In case you want to access work e-mail on the Commando, you'll be glad to know that Casio promises high-security encryption on all Microsoft Exchange corporate e-mail. Other apps include a document viewer for Office documents, an alarm clock, and a calculator.
A smartphone wouldn't be a smartphone if it didn't have other connectivity options, too. The Commando has it all; Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and GPS. Since the Commando has EV-DO Rev. A, we were glad that we could also use the Commando as a mobile hot spot for up to five Wi-Fi-enabled devices. Just know that this requires a Mobile Broadband plan, which costs $20 per month and has a 2GB data cap.
The 5-megapixel camera takes average photos. Most images have an orange tinge to them, and they are not at all as sharp as we would like. The LED light did help somewhat in dark environments, but that often resulted in washed-out photos. The camera records video as well.
Performance
We tested the Casio G'zOne Commando in San Francisco using Verizon Wireless service. Call quality was okay, but nothing spectacular. On our end, we heard callers clearly for the most part, but we did hear the occasional static interrupt the call.
On their end, however, callers could definitely tell we were on a cell phone. The voice quality was very fuzzy and hollow, as if we were calling from a tunnel. The call came through fine--they had no problems making out what we were saying--but the overall quality was just muddy. Speakerphone calls sounded the same.
On Verizon's 3G network, CNET's full site loaded in 20 seconds. The mobile versions of CNN and ESPN both loaded in around 5 to 7 seconds. YouTube clips loaded quickly, too, without much buffering. We did encounter the occasional jerky video, but it didn't happen very often. V Cast videos played fine as well, but the quality was quite poor.
The Casio G'zOne Commando has an 800MHz processor. Overall navigation felt smooth, but as we said earlier, we did encounter the occasional sluggishness. We suspect this might have more to do with the touch screen than the processor, however, as other phones with similar processors don't have the same problems.
The Casio G'zOne Commando has a rated battery life of 7.5 hours of talk time and 11.25 days of standby time. We're happy to say that our tests showed a talk time of 7 hours and 43 minutes.
Conclusion
The Casio G'zOne Commando is absolutely the choice if you want a rugged and durable Android smartphone. Its tough construction is built to withstand everyday drops and spills, so it's well suited for industrial workers or simply those who love the great outdoors. While we're not entirely pleased with Verizon's preloaded apps, we did enjoy Casio's G'zGear suite of apps designed for those who love the active outdoor lifestyle. All of that, and it's also a pretty decent Android smartphone with corporate e-mail security and most of the usual Google apps at your disposal. The Casio G'zOne Commando is $199.99 with a new two-year service agreement.
User reviews
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I am enjoying this phone
by Daniel5G on May 15, 2011
Pros: + The phone is tough
+ Speakers are awesome
+ Call clarity and volume are excellent
+ Screen clarity is fine
+ Super fast, lots of appsCons: - Texting is a bit touchy
- Touch screen is not super sensitive
- Camera not fantasticSummary: I have had my Commando for several days now, and really enjoy it. I am new to android and smartphones. I have an iPad, so I have experience with Apple. ...
Summary: I have had my Commando for several days now, and really enjoy it. I am new to android and smartphones. I have an iPad, so I have experience with Apple. I wanted something different than an iPhone. I was doing a ton of research on the latest and greatest phones. When this phone came out I was intrigued by the toughness. I hunt, fish, hike, camp, and spend a lot of time outdoors. I wanted a phone I didn't have to baby, and this is it! I have dunked it several times in water (my ice water was 40.7 degrees). I dared my friends to do the same, or purposely drop their phones....no takers....lol.
Edit Link
I have only downloaded a few apps. The gps, which is important to me, is spot on. The speakers are awesome! Even in the car testing the navigation, I had the volume down from max.
The screen clarity is fine. Compares to my friend's Incredible. Screen size is the same as an iPhone. As reviewed by others and on forums, the touch screen is not super sensitive or buttery smooth. The texting is a bit touchy. I downloaded a texting app that I like. I am still getting used to using swipe.
The camera, while not fantastic, meets my needs. The video is choppy if you try to pan or if things are moving fast. Maybe an upgrade will fix this?
But, for all the little quirks, I dig this phone. I am getting it dialed in for my personal likes.
If you need a tough smartphone, and don't need dual core, HDMI, front facing camera, or 8 mega pixel camera, then consider this phone. I had never even heard of the Casio G'Zone phones. This one is very cool. There are lots of videos on You Tube for g'Zone phones.
Size of the phone is fine for me. Not as svelt as iPhones or Galaxy S2, but on line with Thunderbolt, Atrix, EVO.
I highly recommend if you need a tough phone. If you want pretty, slim, and buttery smoothness, look elsewhere. Just don't get those other phones wet! Lol
Oh.... Battery... I am a moderate user. The GPS pulls on the battery pretty hard. I keep it off unless needed. I have been getting a full day off usage......12-15 hours. When the newness wears off I am sure it will go longer. I would rate it as typical for a smart phone. I will keep a charger in my car. My next purchase will be the cradle charger and a 32 gig card. I want to download my music files and some pics.
P.S. If you want to buy this Smartphone I suggest at: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004XDDOPI/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=***************&********=as2&camp=217145&creative=399349&************=B004XDDOPI
Updated on Oct 25, 2011
I suggest for best deal at: http://gzonecommando.happy.to
Good Luck!16 out of 16 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Fast and Strong!
by gioakjoe on May 11, 2011
Pros: -Screen looks amazing
-Thick gorilla glass helps protect screen
-Rugged
-Water Resistant
-FastCons: -Thick screen makes you press harder to use touch
-waterproof headphone jack makes some head phones not useable
-Not 4gSummary: The Casio Commando allows people who once couldn't have smart phones get smart phones. This Android phone running 2.2 is fast and very rugged. The first thing I ...
Summary: The Casio Commando allows people who once couldn't have smart phones get smart phones. This Android phone running 2.2 is fast and very rugged. The first thing I did when I got the phone was put this phone under water in my tub and took pictures made phone calls and texts as well as updated my facebook underwater. I will say do that at your own risk and I wouldn't take your phone very deep but if you drop it in water it will live to tell the story.
After the water test I tested the speed using the 3g I got 1mbts up and 1mbts down witch was fairly good. It's no 4g phone but if you are a rugged user 4g is probably not where you going to take this phone any ways. It has built in wifi and I connected to my router with ez. This phone is also a wireless hot spot for an extra monthly fee.
The screen is 800x480 and looks amazing it's a little smaller then the droid x or the thunderbolt but its still pretty good size. One thing that I love about this phone is that it uses a thick gorilla glass witch helps reduces scratches as well as live up to drops and falls. The little bit thicker glass makes it a slightly less touchy then other phones but once you get use to having to press a little harder you get you to it pretty fast.
The day I got this phone I tried to run as many programs at a time to see how the 800mhz processor handheld. To my surprise switching between texting, sirusxm, slingbox, Pandora, browser, and making a few calls in between this phone never stop to think. It was running as fast as I could think.
It has a 5mpx camera but camera people will tell you mega pixels don't mean every thing. This camera is pretty decent. It's not going to win any professional photos but it will take great photos and videos to post up on facebook or what have you.
One thing that I loved more then any other phone I have had is this thing kicks on speakers. When I watched my slingbox you could hear the sound loud and crisp, better then my laptop. Going to speaker phone was the same thing Casio did the speakers right when they made this phone and will work nice to put it on speaker phone out in the field when your hands are full.
At the end of the day this is a really good phone and allows people never before able to have smart phones get them with out worrying about weather conditions. It's not the fastest phone or the best looking phone. But it's defiantly the most rugged phone. But so is my jeep and that's why I like it.4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great all around phone!
by hokiesax on May 9, 2011
Pros: - touch screen is very responsive
- clear, vibrant screen (haven't set side by side to other androids, though)
- loud, clear phone and speakerphone
- GPS, internet are very fast and accurate
- good size/form factor; not big and bulky as you would expeCons: - included sports/running tracking software doesn't work well, but doesn't matter cause there are several you can download for free
- waterproof design of headphone jack prevents some 1/8in cables from being plugged in. your average iPhone type headphonSummary: We are constantly at the beach surfing or kiteboarding so this phone is perfect! I have had some kind of smartphone for almost 10 years now, but this is my ...
Summary: We are constantly at the beach surfing or kiteboarding so this phone is perfect! I have had some kind of smartphone for almost 10 years now, but this is my first Android phone. I was expecting it to be big, bulky and slow given it's ruggedness, but was really surprised at how great it works! Compared to other Androids I've played with in the store, it seems just as fast and responsive as all the others. It seems like you really aren't sacrificing anything in exchange for the ruggedness. I would highly recommend this phone for everyone, even if you aren't necessarily around water that much!
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Does not withstand immersion like stated!!!
by rmbeck414 on May 19, 2011
Pros: It is a very sleek phone
Cons: Does not live up to its claims
Summary: After reading lots of reviews of this phone our family decided to try it out. We spend a lot of time in remote and rugged conditions. We wanted a phone ...
Summary: After reading lots of reviews of this phone our family decided to try it out. We spend a lot of time in remote and rugged conditions. We wanted a phone that was both modern (i.e a smart phone) and would be able to be counted on if it was dropped, got wet, etc. In comes the newest g'zone phone (we have had multiple of the flip phone style and been very happy).
Well guess what, it did not withstand getting wet. For a very short amount of time the phone was in water and tons of water got under the screen and it fried the screen. The rest of the phone still works but obviously with no screen it is useless.
In the event that your phone does not meet its military specifications as stated on the Verizon website they will do NOTHING for you. I want everybody to know this. Their customer service will tell you that because you inflicted said damage you are out of luck.
Buyer beware... this is a fragile phone, nothing like past g'zone phones and in the event it does not live up to its hype Verizon will do NOTHING for you, other than blame you for self inflicted damage and tell you that you can buy another one at full price.2 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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True Rugged Smart Phone
by Mike2022 on September 26, 2011
Pros: Faster and more rugged than the original Motorola Droid A855
Cons: It is Android 2.2 single CPU. Not as fast as other Droid phones currently available with dual CPU and Android 2.3.
Summary: Fit's my needs.
Summary: Fit's my needs.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Good Phone...Poor Software execution.......
by bowser4x4 on June 30, 2011
Pros: Solid, rugged and reliable. We are a industrial supply company and are hard on the phones. Had the original Gzone's and they were great as phones. This seems as tough and durable. Time will tell
Cons: Battery life is not great, but with a vehicle charger, it is not that much of a problem. The main con is all of the junk that Verizon dumps in to the phone that cannot be deleted.
Summary: Where to start: I guess with the good.
I have had the Commando for a few days and as a piece of hardware, I like the phone. We are an ...Summary: Where to start: I guess with the good.
I have had the Commando for a few days and as a piece of hardware, I like the phone. We are an industrial supply company and simply are hard on our phones-job sites, bad weather, industrial plants?the works. In the past, we had the original G'zone Type V?great phone and did not end up breaking one?.although they were rough looking at the end. Made the jump to smartphones, first with Blackberry and then to the Android?both the original Droid as well as the Incredible. All were good phones, but just not rugged enough. Tried all different types of cases?including the Otterbox series. The cases were okay, but could be awkward to use, and we consistently broke both the cases as well as the phones. The Commando seems to be the answer?.tough and yet still usable. Time will tell, but IF we keep them, I have high hopes for them.
But and here is the main problem: all of the crap that Verizon puts on these phones. All of the V-cast, Rhapsody, Verizon Mobile, Bing, etc. For us, the strong point of Android has been being able to keep what we need, dump the junk we don't and add apps as we go along. With the way this unit is set up, all of that stuff is locked in-I am guessing in the PROM?.. So either we have to start using what Verizon wants us to; add additional aps on top of what is already there, or go thru the hassle of Rooting the phone and reloading Android then the needed aps. Verizon has become almost "Applesque" in its approach: "use our stuff and our stuff only". Wife has an iPhone and a iPad?she loves both and I can't stand being locked into the Apple only world?? different strokes-different folks.
So now what: Going to try it for the next week or so. I'll try to Root my older phone just to see what happens?..but I should not have to reprogram a new phone?.. Gut feeling?.it may go back for a Samsung Charge or HTC Thunderbolt and an Otterbox case.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Wondering of its the Phone or Android system.
by ElementDC on June 19, 2011
Pros: Its durable, no need to buy a protective case, like all the screen options.
Cons: Battery life sucks. Could never use its outdoor features because the battery dies in hours. Texting is also really difficult.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Does everything fairly well, no real problems
by mrmessma on June 8, 2011
Pros: GPS works, takes a bit of time to aquire but afterwards works.
Camera is fine.
Definitely is waterproof as advertised.
1.5 - 2 day battery life with moderate 3G use.Cons: Haven't had any real problems and have used every feature the phone has to offer.
Preinstalled apps is a huge annoyance and nickels and dimes the battery life.Summary: Works well. Has no obvious shortcomings.
2 month ownership.
Rugged, smooth working phone.
Does outdoors well.Summary: Works well. Has no obvious shortcomings.
2 month ownership.
Rugged, smooth working phone.
Does outdoors well.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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I am rough on phones and I love this one so far!!!
by Jaseter on May 22, 2011
Pros: I am accident prone and appreciate the toughness of this one! I had it clipped to my pocket today and it fell out into my pond....submerged into about 4 feet of water. It came out of the water no different than it went in! I love the solid feel of the ph
Cons: The only con I see so far is the battery life. I have downloaded a battery saver program that seems to help.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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5 days and counting
by lfd441 on May 19, 2011
Pros: I've upgraded 5 days ago from G'z One phone to the Commando, same rugged phone only now it's in a smart phone format. Too early to tell for the over all quality of the phone, but it's been good so far.
Good reception, screen clarity good, touch buttons oCons: Picture Quality ok but not great, Camera on back of phone, not good for Skype users if you want to do video conferencing, texting a bit different, touch screen keys need to be more sensitive.
Summary: Overall, I'm happy with my choice of phones.
I hope it takes the abuse I gave my G'z One phone for the past year or so.Summary: Overall, I'm happy with my choice of phones.
I hope it takes the abuse I gave my G'z One phone for the past year or so.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Casio Inc.
- Part number: G'zOne Commando
- Description: When you are at the extreme, on the very edge of physical id mental toughness. When you can't afford to lose your smarts. But also when you are doing business. competing entirely on intellect, and need tough, robust backup. Gear that you can depend on in any situation. Not just a gadget. "Brain Powered" gear that intelligently supports your life. The tough smartphone Casio G'zOne Commando that has power to spare when you need to give it your all.
General
- Product Type Smartphone
- Form Factor Touch - Yes
- Resistance Waterproof,
Dustproof,
Shockproof - Integrated Components Wi-Fi hotspot,
GPS receiver,
Digital camera,
Digital player,
Voice recorder - Width 2.6 in
- Depth 0.6 in
- Height 5.1 in
- Weight 5.4 oz
Cellular
- Technology CDMA2000 1X
- Mobile Broadband Generation 3G
- Service Provider Verizon Wireless
- Operating System Android 2.2 OS
- Input Device(s) Touch sensitive screen
Messaging & Internet
- Cellular Messaging Services EMS,
MMS,
SMS - Instant Messaging Services Yahoo! Messenger,
AOL Instant Messenger Service (AIM),
Google Talk,
Skype,
Windows Live Messenger (MSN Messenger) - Supported Email Protocols POP3,
IMAP4 - Supported Social Networks and Blogs MySpace,
Twitter,
Facebook - Messaging & Data Features Microsoft PowerPoint support,
Microsoft Excel support,
Microsoft Word support,
PDF support,
Adobe Flash support - Mobile Services VCAST,
YouTube,
Bing Search,
Gmail,
Google Search,
Google Play Communications
- Data Transmission EV-DO
- Wireless Interface Bluetooth 2.1 EDR,
IEEE 802.11b/g/n - WLAN Security WPA2
- Bluetooth Profiles Object Push Profile (OPP),
Hands Free Profile (HFP),
Headset Profile (HSP),
Phonebook Access Profile (PBAP),
Advanced Audio Distribution Profile (A2DP),
Audio/Video Remote Control Profile (AVRCP),
Audio/Video Control Transport Protocol (AVCTP),
Audio/Video Distribution Transport Protocol (AVDTP),
General Audio/Video Distribution Profile (GAVDP) - Communication Features Internet browser,
Mobile Email client Phone Features
- Phone Functions Voice control,
Call timer,
Conference call,
Flight mode,
Speakerphone,
Voice dialing,
Vibrating alert - Polyphonic Ringer Yes
- Sensors Proximity sensor,
Thermometer,
Accelerometer,
Ambient light sensor,
Pedometer,
Digital compass - Additional Features Text-to-Speech (text recognition),
E-911 compliant,
Intelligent typing (T9),
TTY compatible,
Widgets support,
Flash light Organizer
- Personal Information Management Synchronization with PC,
Calendar,
Calculator,
Reminder,
Alarm clock Media Player
- Supported Digital Audio Standards M4A,
eAAC+,
AAC +,
MP3,
WMA,
MIDI,
AAC,
AMR - Supported Digital Video Standards MPEG-4,
H.263,
WMV,
3GP,
H.264 Memory
- RAM 512 MB
- Bult-in Memory 1 GB
- Supported Flash Memory Cards microSDHC - up to 32 GB
Digital Camera
- Sensor Resolution 5 megapixels
- Focus Adjustment Automatic
- Special Effects Monochrome,
Negative,
Sepia - White Balance Automatic,
Presets - Camera Light Source LED light
- Features Video recording,
Geo-tagging Navigation System
- GPS Navigation GPS receiver
- Navigation Software & Services Google Maps,
VZ Navigator,
Bing Maps Display
- Type LCD display - Color
- Technology TFT
- Diagonal Size 3.6 in
- Display Resolution 800 x 480 pixels
- Multi-language Menu Yes
- Display Languages English,
Spanish - Features Wallpaper
Connections
- Connector Type Headset jack - Mini-phone 3.5 mm,
USB Battery
- Technology Lithium ion
- Capacity 1460 mAh
- Run Time Details Talk ( CDMA ) - up to 450 min,
Standby ( CDMA ) - up to 270 hour(s) Miscellaneous
- Compliant Standards HAC(Hearing Aid Compatible),
MIL-STD 810G - Included Accessories Power adapter , Power adapter,
USB cable - Also Included microSDHC - 8 GB
Environmental Parameters
- Min Operating Temperature -13 °F
- Max Operating Temperature 185 °F
Product series
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Casio G'zOne Commando (Verizon Wireless)
Manufacturer: Casio Inc.
Specs: Verizon Wireless,
CDMA2000 1X,
5.4 oz,
5 megapixels,
3.6 in -
Casio G'zOne Commando (Verizon Wireless) - Refurbished
Manufacturer: Casio Inc.
Specs: Verizon Wireless,
CDMA2000 1X,
Up to 450 min,
With digital camera / digital player,
5.45 oz,
3.6 in
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Casio Inc. products on Shopper.com
-
- Manufacturer:Casio Inc.
- Address:
570 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Dover, NJ 07801 - Phone: 1-800-706-2534
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