Samsung Jack (AT&T)
Manufacturer: Samsung Part number: JACKSTLATT
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- As the successor to the BlackJack series, the Samsung Jack brings a fresh look and some nice feature upgrades to make it one of AT&T's more solid and affordable messaging smartphones. However, we tend to favor the Nokia E71x's design.
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| Best Buy Authorized store | | See Site | as of 11/07/2009 |
CNET editors' review
Samsung Jack (AT&T) price range: $79.99 - $349.99
- Reviewed by: Bonnie Cha
- Reviewed on: 05/27/2009
- Released on: 05/19/2009
The good: The Samsung Jack brings a fresh, updated look over its predecessor and includes a faster processor and better camera. Call quality is excellent, and the Windows Mobile smartphone offers 3G, Wi-Fi, GPS, and Bluetooth.
The bad: The Jack uses Samsung's proprietary ports, so you can't use a standard USB cable or headset. The phone feels slippery.
The bottom line: As the successor to the BlackJack series, the Samsung Jack brings a fresh look and some nice feature upgrades to make it one of AT&T's more solid and affordable messaging smartphones. However, we tend to favor the Nokia E71x's design.
By now, you've probably seen the TV commercials featuring Ozzy Osbourne and his new personal assistant, the Samsung Jack. The Jack is the successor to the Samsung BlackJack series and aside from the name change, the Windows Mobile smartphone brings an updated look and some feature enhancements, including a faster processor and better camera. The Jack also includes the staple productivity apps and e-mail capabilities to satisfy the needs of the busy individual and delivered excellent phone quality during our tests. All of this is made even more attractive by the Samsung Jack's $99.99 price tag (with a two-year contract). However, when compared with AT&T's other $100 messaging smartphone, the Nokia E71x, we have to say we slightly favored the E71x over the Samsung Jack for its design. The Jack's keyboard and overall feel was a bit too slick for our liking and Samsung's use of proprietary ports is annoying. They're minor issues but something to consider. The Samsung Jack is available now from AT&T.
Design
The Samsung Jack is a bit of a departure from the Samsung BlackJack and BlackJack II. While it keeps the slim QWERTY candy bar form factor (4.4 inches tall by 2.4 inches wide by 0.5 inch thick and weighs 3.5 ounces), the smartphone features tapered edges and rounder corners to give it an overall look that's more reminiscent of the BlackBerry Curve 8300 series. It also borrows the mirrored chrome look of the Samsung Propel Pro to give the smartphone an updated, flashier look, but not so flashy that it would look inappropriate in a boardroom.
Like its predecessor, the Jack features a 2.4-inch TFT screen that shows 65,000 colors at a 320x240-pixel resolution. It's bright and clear, though it's now starting to look a bit inferior compared to some of the latest messaging smartphones with higher-resolution displays, such as the RIM BlackBerry Curve 8900. As usual, you can customize the Home screen with various background images, themes, and so forth.
Unlike the Samsung Epix, the Jack does not have a touch screen, so the controls below the display will help you navigate the phone. You get two soft keys, a Home shortcut, a back button, Talk and End keys, and a four-way directional keypad with a center select key. With a long press, the Talk and End buttons will also activate the speakerphone and lock the handset. In addition, Samsung added a feature called Turbo Scroll that lets you quickly scroll through an entire page by pressing down on the navigation buttons, while a light press will simply scroll through the text. It's not a revolutionary feature by any means but does come in handy. We had no complaints about the layout or size of the controls and found them quite easy to use.
Overall, we were quite pleased with the Samsung Jack's full QWERTY keyboard as well, though there was a slight problem, which we'll get to in a bit. The Jack ditches the oval-like buttons of its predecessors and goes the way of Propel Pro with rectangular keys. Though there's not a lot of spacing between them, the buttons are a good size and they're not as stiff to press as the BlackJack II's, so we didn't have many mispresses. The only trouble we ran into is that the A button on our review unit seems to be off. Looking at the phone from a profile, we can see that the A key sits a little below the rest and so it requires a really firm press to register the letter and whenever we press the S button, it types an A before the S. We had a feeling we just got a defective phone and had Samsung send us another review unit, and the A key worked just fine on the new one.
On the left side, there's a power button and a volume rocker. Unfortunately, Samsung continues to insist on using its proprietary power/headset port, though the company does include an audio adapter in the box. The camera, self-portrait mirror, and speaker are located on the back, while the microSD expansion slot (accepts up to 16GB cards) is located behind the battery cover. We should note that the battery cover is really slick, which made it quite difficult to remove. This might seem like nitpicking, but it gets annoying when you get to the point where you have to ask for someone else's help in taking off the cover, and even worse, when they go through the same struggles.
All that said, we think the Samsung Jack is a nice change of pace from the BlackJack series and we like the fresh look. However, we had a slight preference for the Nokia E71x, given the more solid construction and better user experience of the Nokia. As we noted above, the Samsung Jack is a bit too slippery and the use of proprietary ports is annoying. We wouldn't say these issues are deal breakers, but they're enough for us to slightly favor the E71x. Of course, style is subjective so your best bet is to go into the store and see which you prefer.
The Samsung Jack comes packaged with an AC adapter, a USB cable, a 3.5mm headset adapter, a software CD, and reference material. For more add-ons, please check our cell phone accessories, ringtones, and help page.
Features
With Windows Mobile 6.5 yet to make its debut, the Samsung Jack ships with Windows Mobile 6.1 Standard Edition. Samsung has said that it will offer a Windows Mobile 6.5 upgrade when available but for now, you won't see much of a change from the Samsung BlackJack II in terms of e-mail and productivity and organizational tools. The Microsoft Office Mobile Suite, Direct Push Technology for real-time Outlook synchronization, support for POP3 and IMAP e-mail, instant-messaging clients, a to-do list, RSS reader--it's all in there. Like the Samsung Propel Pro, however, AT&T does include a number of extra applications on the phone, such as MobiTV, My-Cast Weather, eBay, and Mobile Banking.
The biggest differences between the Samsung Jack and Samsung BlackJack II are in the processor speed, memory, and camera, all of which get an upgrade. While we'll dive into the processor and memory in the Performance section, we can say now that the Jack's 3.2-megapixel camera is an improvement over the BlackJack II's 2-megapixel lens. This seems like an obvious statement, but it's worth noting because we've seen some 3.2-megapixel camera phones struggle with indoor shots as far as color and the Samsung Jack did pretty well in all aspects of picture quality, including color. Unfortunately, video quality wasn't so great as recorded clips looked a bit blurry and dark.
Beyond the camera, the Samsung Jack's features are similar to the Samsung Propel Pro. As a phone, it offers quad-band world roaming, speakerphone, speed dialing, three-way calling, conference calling, voice commands, and threaded text messages, and multimedia messaging. You can also make video calls with AT&T's Video Share service, but note that the recipient must also have a Video Share-compatible phone and the service costs $4.99 per month. Bluetooth 2.0 is also onboard with support for mono and stereo Bluetooth headsets, hands-free kits, object push profile, and personal area networking. The Internet Sharing app will also help you set up the smartphone as a modem for your laptop.
The Jack is a tri-band UMTS/HSDPA (850/1900/2100MHz) device, so in addition to making the Web browsing experience snappier, the 3.5G speeds also help with streaming media services, such as AT&T Music and AT&T Video. Given that 3G can sometimes be spotty and may not be available in all areas, the Samsung Jack also has integrated Wi-Fi to cover your bases. There is an AT&T Wi-Fi utility loaded on the phone, which will give you free access to 17,000 AT&T and Starbucks hot spots. Unfortunately, when we tried to use this service, we were met with a "Coming soon ..." note. That said, we had no problems connecting the Jack to our Wi-Fi access point.
Finally, the Samsung Jack features GPS/A-GPS with support for AT&T Navigator, both the domestic version and Global Edition. With this location-based service, you can get real-time tracking, data, voice-guided directions, and other navigation tools. Currently, AT&T Navigator is free for the first 30 days, but afterward, you will be charged $9.99 per month unless you cancel the feature. Meanwhile, AT&T Navigator Global Edition costs $19.98 per month.
Performance
We tested the quad-band (GSM 850/900/1800/1900; UMTS/HSDPA 850/1900/2100) Samsung Magnet in San Francisco using AT&T service and call quality was excellent. We enjoyed clear audio on our end with little to no background noise, leading to uninterrupted conversation and trouble-free use of an airline's voice-automated response system. On the other side, our callers also had high praises for sound quality, adding that they couldn't tell we were on a cell phone. Speakerphone quality was also admirable with good sound and ample volume. Finally, we successfully paired the Jack with the Logitech Mobile Traveller Bluetooth headset and the Motorola S9 Bluetooth Active Headphones.
As we mentioned previously, the Samsung Jack gets an extra boost from a 528MHz processor and 256MB ROM and 256MB RAM with about 96MB user-accessible storage (compared to the BlackJack II's 260MHz processor and 128MB ROM/256MB RAM). The result is snappy device that handled most tasks without problem and minimal delay. The smartphone's GPS was also quick to find our location and with the aid of AT&T Navigator, provided accurate directions from the Marina District of San Francisco to CNET's downtown headquarters.
AT&T's 3G coverage was a bit temperamental, which led to some frustration as far as Web browsing and streaming media. One minute the Jack would indicate a 3G connection and allow us to watch an AT&T Video clip with synchronized picture and audio and then all of a sudden it would drop to EDGE, making the stream a blurry, choppy mess. In addition, the Internet Explorer Mobile browser is clunky to use compared with others.
The Samsung Jack features a 1,480mAh lithium ion battery with a rated talk time of 7 hours and up to 12 days of standby time. We are still conducting our battery drain tests but will update this section as soon as we have final results. According to FCC radiation tests, the Jack has a digital SAR rating of 1.04 watts per kilogram.
User reviews
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The perfect "Blackjack 2" or Windows Mobile "Curve"
by BENJMNS on May 22, 2009
Pros: Size; improved keyboard; improved overall responsiveness; design; upgradeable to 6.5
Cons: Not really its fault, but WM 6.5 not available just yet
Summary: I've been an avid BJ2 user for the past couple of years. I've been to the iPhone, Curve, but the BJ2 always stood out as the business users ...
Summary: I've been an avid BJ2 user for the past couple of years. I've been to the iPhone, Curve, but the BJ2 always stood out as the business users phone of choice with excellent battery life, clean piano black design, plentiful RAM, and a real QWERTY keyboard in this touch screen obsessed age.
One week worth of use update:
The new Samsung Jack improves on the BJ2 with even more RAM (no worrying about running out of memory while multi-tasking), better camera (Propel Pro-like), superior responsiveness, and a much better keyboard.
It was weird how with the BJ2, when texting, it wouldn't instantly register your key presses. No more of these concerns with the Jack.
I absolutely love this phone and finally MS partner Samsung got it right. I won't be giving this one up for a while now. I just hope battery life is decent with 3G.
Updated on May 28, 2009
I don't have a lifestyle where I can simply plug in someplace in the middle of the day to ensure I have sufficient battery life while out and about at midnight. My settings are simple: 1) Exchange ActiveSync set on as items arrive; 2) Windows Live set on as items arrive; 3) some internet use to check up on my news sites like NYTimes.com; and 4) maybe 30 minutes worth of call time.
The next step to help the phone meet my battery life expectations is to set ActiveSync to every X minutes and do the same for my Windows Live mail for hotmail.
My complaint about battery life is not specific to the Jack; rather, it's a call for a need for better battery technology or more efficient, less power hungry radio on phones. Overall, I love the Jack, I think Windows Mobile did a kick !@#$#! job with the sliding panel display (Blackberry OS is clunky in comparison) and not sure I even need/want 6.5!7 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Poor reception
by ripped55 on May 28, 2009
Pros: Size, full qwerty, speed
Cons: phone call reception
Summary: After researching both the Jack and the Nokia e71x for a while, I finally decided to get the Jack. I took it home, charged it, and started making calls. Much ...
Summary: After researching both the Jack and the Nokia e71x for a while, I finally decided to get the Jack. I took it home, charged it, and started making calls. Much to my dismay, the reception was not as good as my old Sony-Ericsson w300i. In fact, after a few minutes on the phone, my calls all got dropped. The next morning I called AT&T tech support and we came to the conclusion that the phone was defective (since I live in an area with great coverage).
I should add that my comments in the 2nd half of the review are about the Nokia e71x, which I found to be a little more intuitive to use than the Samsung Jack.
I returned the phone to my AT&T store the next day and tried my sim in another Jack. Although this one was better than my defective one - it still got only 2-3 bars of service. I made some calls on it and it was okay, but voice levels fluctuated. Then I tried my sim card in a Nokia e71x. Wow! What an improvement! The call quality was remarkably clearer and cleaner.
My decision was made. This is, after all, a phone. The most important factor is call quality. The Nokia is outstanding in this department.
I've never owned a smartphone before, but it has been fairly easy for me to figure out all of the basic phone functions. The phone is quite comfortable in the hand and although the keyboard is small, it isn't a problem for me. I love the fact that I can carry this in my pocket if I choose, although I'll probably buy a case for it soon.
The battery life is excellent. I've been playing with it a lot and the battery still has a long way to go.
Overall, I'm glad the Jack was defective, because I think this phone is better built and a little more intuitive to use. And of course, the call quality is great.
The one thing that I don't like is that text messages don't automatically show you the date and time. You can find this out by going down into the menu, but it would have been better if this wasn't necessary.
Updated on May 28, 20098 out of 10 users found this user opinion helpful.
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A Very Good Smart Phone
Pros: Stylish looks, responsive, easy to use, great call quality.
Cons: Battery life, seemingly endless Windows Mobile menus, not to be used in sunshine.
Summary: Upgraded from a BlackJack to a Jack, and went from a good phone to a very good phone. Very impressed with the speedier responsiveness of the Jack over the BlackJack. ...
Summary: Upgraded from a BlackJack to a Jack, and went from a good phone to a very good phone. Very impressed with the speedier responsiveness of the Jack over the BlackJack. Email is a breeze, calendar is a snap, contacts are easy. Often, though, have trouble finding some programs as they get buried in a folder. (Found out the other day there's a tip calculator . . . didn't know that.) The rounded edges and sleeker design also aids in droppiness -- as in oops, I'm glad I was on carpet.
Battery life is more like half-life, but since the BlackJack wasn't all that great on battery time (remember the thicker/longer life battery they had to send out for the early BJ owners?), I am aware of its limitations and work with them. It's like having a fast car that doesn't go very far, or a car that goes a long ways but doesn't go very fast -- trade-offs are everywhere. But I can live with them if I know what they are and how to deal with them.
The Jack is a very good phone for what I need, and what I expected.2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Not customizable due to security
by Beemerdriver on October 18, 2009
Pros: Clean look, fast processor, light weight
Cons: A little too battery hungry, WAT too much security on this phone (ATT) to download apps. Even hard to open a lot of web pages.
Summary: I've had 6 phones in 18 months including the Tilt, Blackberry, Iphone, Nokia, Palm, etc. I would rate this one towards the bottom. I got it free as a ...
Summary: I've had 6 phones in 18 months including the Tilt, Blackberry, Iphone, Nokia, Palm, etc. I would rate this one towards the bottom. I got it free as a company phone so the price was right. I went back to the Tilt after 4 days. Maybe a better phone when 6.5 arrives. I'll give it another shot then. Ridiculously too much security on this phone. Tried some programs to unlock it and I, like most others, had no luck.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Much better than the BlackJack II
by jdkarns on September 30, 2009
Pros: Like the responsive selector. The harder you press the faster you can scroll. Great Windows Mobile 6.1 for Office and OneNote apps. Pretty good speaker phone and more
Cons: Battery time not incredible but aceptable for now. Would like a larger display with touch screen capbility.
Summary: Over all the Jack works for what I need it for and the camera is very good for compared to the 2 mega pixel cams I am used to in ...
Summary: Over all the Jack works for what I need it for and the camera is very good for compared to the 2 mega pixel cams I am used to in a phone. Also I like the faster processor. Overall a great little phone.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Not as functional as Blackjack, but faster.
by pmather on October 22, 2009
Pros: Faster processing speed, Wifi, WM 6.1
Cons: Slippery is an understatement, pictures are not as good as Blackjack, quirky messaging software, special keys tucked everywhere
Summary: I've had this phone for several months now. I previously owned a Samsung Blackjack that finally died on me. I was so happy with that phone that the Jack ...
Summary: I've had this phone for several months now. I previously owned a Samsung Blackjack that finally died on me. I was so happy with that phone that the Jack was a logical choice in my mind. Now I wish I'd just bought another Blackjack.
This is a slick phone...not just looks-wise, but also physically slippery. Ever do the shoulder-against-the-ear thing? Yes, it's tough with a mobile, but nearly impossible with this phone. As a consequence of this "feature," I've dropped the phone numerous times and the wear is already starting to show.
Previously, when I created a text message, I hit send and the phone automatically checked the recipients. NOW, it tells me that it doesn't recognize the recipient list. I have to hit Ok and then scroll up to the recipients and click add recipient, check recipients and scroll through my contacts. I write a LOT of text messages, so this feature, in and of itself, is enough to taint my view of the phone.
As for the camera, the Black jack took GREAT shots...even when compared to higher MP phones. The Jack, however, does not continue that trend. The pictures are never really that great and the focal distance is generally set at "wrong." Taking pictures of text (even with text function) turns out fuzzy...you can't get close enough to do it right and my hand isn't stable enough to take one from far away without some blur. Overall, the camera isn't very good.
As far as the key layout, this phone is a testament to why marketing should never interfere with engineering (and vice-versa). The marketing folks at AT&T somehow talked Samsung into putting a button on the phone for their AT&T Web Service (or whatever). It's right by the GPS button, another which I don't use, which is one key from the space bar. In the same spot on the other side of said space bar is the key for mute (ok, whatever) and then one for the camera and one for messaging. Great idea to make these functions easy to use, but I don't know HOW many times I've been typing a txt and ended up hitting the camera or AT&T Interweb buttons. Half the time when I try to go to messaging, I end up with the camera. I've looked into figuring out a way to change these buttons (there are a lot of websites devoted to this gripe by the way) but have yet to find one.
On the upside: having Wifi capability is awesome. I do quite a bit of web browsing when I'm out and about, so this feature rocks. No qualms with Internet Explorer...I'll leave that area to the real geeks to battle out.
The phone works...I can call people and the Office Mobile apps rock. Samsung screwed up on this one. They should have stayed truer to the original Blackjack. -
very good non touch screen phone
by scct1 on October 22, 2009
Pros: faster & better layout than the bj & bj2, wifi, blu tooth, can still use as laptop modem, has lots of gadgets, better camera, voice call is great addition
Cons: like review, phone is slippery & harder to get battery cover off, at&t quickstart sheet didn't work, took phone to at&t & the at&t comm center on computor wont work with jack but worked with other bj had to get at&t get me connecte
Summary: Great phone for money and does alot of things quick
Summary: Great phone for money and does alot of things quick
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How to transfer songs, videos, photos
by zzyjetty123456 on October 18, 2009
Pros: How to transfer songs, videos, photos and playlist from iPod/iPhone/iTouch to PC?
more:http://www.converter123.com/iPhone-Software/Cucusoft-iPhone/iTouch/iPod-to-Computer-Transfer.htmlCons: How to transfer songs, videos, photos and playlist from iPod/iPhone/iTouch to PC?
more:http://www.converter123.com/iPhone-Software/Cucusoft-iPhone/iTouch/iPod-to-Computer-Transfer.htmlSummary: How to transfer songs, videos, photos and playlist from iPod/iPhone/iTouch to PC?
As we all know, iTunes can only transfer the files to iPod. Recently, our computer crashed ...Summary: How to transfer songs, videos, photos and playlist from iPod/iPhone/iTouch to PC?
As we all know, iTunes can only transfer the files to iPod. Recently, our computer crashed and all of the files on iTunes
was gone, but they are still in my iPod. I spent over 6 hours trying to find out how to transfer my ipod files to my PC and
the emepty iTunes. I thought it would be a good idea to make a tutorial for iPod fans who was confused by how to transfer
songs, videos, photos and playlist etc. from iPod to computer or iTunes!!!! hahaa
I tried a third party software name Cucusoft iPhone/iTouch/iPod to Computer Transfer to extract the songs, videos, photos
and playlist etc. from iPod to computer or iTunes.
Software: Cucusoft iPhone/iTouch/iPod to Computer Transfer
Support iPod: iPod/iPod Nano/iPod shuffle, also iPhone and iTouch
It can help iPod fans to transfer iPod songs, videos, photos and playlist backup to PC or iTunes that iTunes can not do when
solve you encounter the following familiar problems:
? when your computer crashes down, your files on computer and iTunes was gone;
? when you buy a new PC, you want to transfer your iPod files to your new computer;
? when you like your friends iPod songs and want to transfer them to your computer;
? when your friends want your iPod songs and videos to his/her computer;
? when you have a new iPod and want to transfer iPod video and audio between them;
? when you want to transfer the files between your iPod/iPhone or your friends' iPod/iPhone;
? share two different iPods on iTunes;
? ...
more:http://www.converter123.com/iPhone-Software/Cucusoft-iPhone/iTouch/iPod-to-Computer-Transfer.html -
This phone gets Poor Reception. Excessive dropped calls
by 248oakland on October 15, 2009
Pros: The jack has a lot of great features including the camera and video recorder...great phots and videos. I like the Windows mobile and the ease of sync with outlook
Cons: The keys are too small and close together. The phone gets horrible reception in a good ATT zone. Samsung needs to rush to market with an upgraded model...without appropiate reception, the phone is rendered worthless!...
Summary: I have been a loyal fan of the Black Jack 1 and 2 but the Jack will dissapoint its users. Button need tobe color coded or offset for numerics and ...
Summary: I have been a loyal fan of the Black Jack 1 and 2 but the Jack will dissapoint its users. Button need tobe color coded or offset for numerics and the keys need to be larger and spread apart more...RECEPTION PROBLEM HAS TO BE FIXED TO GIVE THIS SMART PHONE AN AVERAGE RATING...(I am a heavy business and government usser)...now, I will try a Blackberry...Greg
I have pulled the sim card out of my JACK and put it back in my old Black Jack II and the reception improved by 40%. Samsung and AT&T are going backward not forward. My Corporate decission to go with these phones instead of BB may cost me my job
Updated on Oct 15, 2009 -
This Smart phone is not so Smart!
by Joe7thls on October 4, 2009
Pros: Sleek, smooth, almost sexy looking. Very portable fits n the pocket nicely.
Cons: Poor reception and the battery life is almost not worth the constant charging required.
Summary: There are allot better Smart phones out there, most Motorola phones are built for heavy use and take a kicking and keep on ticking. Bottom line heavy users like me ...
Summary: There are allot better Smart phones out there, most Motorola phones are built for heavy use and take a kicking and keep on ticking. Bottom line heavy users like me should stay away from this phone. It cannot hang with high volume usage.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Samsung
- Part number: JACKSTLATT
- Description: Finally, you can have your own personal assistant - the Samsung Jack. This slim, ergonomically designed device will assist you in every aspect of your life - personal and professional. With Windows Mobile 6.1, you'll stay on top of your appointments and your business documents. With a 3.2-megapixel camera, multiple messaging and Wi-Fi, you'll be connected to your friends, co-workers, family and the internet. Can you handle this much organization?
General
- Product Type Smartphone
- Service Provider AT&T
- Width 2.4 in
- Depth 0.5 in
- Height 4.4 in
- Weight 4 oz
Cellular
- Technology WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM
- Band WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900
- Phone Design Candy bar
- Vibrating Alert Yes
- Conference Call Capability 3-way
- Wireless Interface IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g, Bluetooth 2.0
- Application Software Alarm, Clock, Calendar, Bluetooth, Scheduler, Stopwatch, Worldtime, ActiveSync, Calculator, XpressMail, Adobe Flash Lite, Yahoo! Messanger, Currency Converter, AOL Instant Messenger, Microsoft Direct Push, Windows Live Messenger, Microsoft Office Mobile, Microsoft Voice Command, Windows Media Player 10 Mobile, Microsoft Office Outlook Mobile
Communicator Features
- Operating System Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.1
Messaging & Data Services
- Messaging Services Yahoo! Messenger, AOL Instant Messenger Service (AIM), Windows Live Messenger (MSN Messenger)
- Mobile Email Yes
- Supported Email Protocols POP3, IMAP4
- EDGE (Enhanced Data Rates For Global Evolution) Yes
- HSDPA (High Speed Downlink Packet Access) Yes
Digital Camera
- Camera highlights With a resolution of 3.2 megapixels, this model will give you better pictures than other phones.
- Sensor Resolution 3.2 megapixels
- Digital Video Formats 3gp, WMV, MPEG-4
GPS System
- GPS Navigation GPS receiver
Display
- Type LCD display
- Technology TFT
- Display Resolution 320 x 240 pixels
- Diagonal Size 2.4 in
- Color Depth 16-bit (65000 colors)
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Supported Digital Audio Standards AAC, MMF, MP3, QCP, WAV, WMA, MIDI
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x Headset jack, 1 x USB
- Slot Provided 1
Miscellaneous
- Cables Included USB cable
Battery
- Technology - Lithium ion
- Capacity 1480 mAh
- Talk Time 420 min
- Standby Time Up to 288 h
Manufacturer info
- Samsung
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Samsung products on Shopper.com
-
- 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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