Samsung Omnia (8GB, Unlocked)
Manufacturer: Samsung Part number: SGH-i900
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- While there are some design quirks, and we're still waiting for a U.S. release, the Samsung Omnia promises to be a solid alternative to the Apple iPhone.
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Where to buy
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CNET editors' review
Samsung Omnia (8GB, Unlocked) price range: $652.67
- Reviewed by: Bonnie Cha
- Reviewed on: 09/30/2008
The good: The Samsung Omnia features a nice touch screen and customizable interface that makes the Windows Mobile smartphone easier to use. It also has a 5-megapixel camera and a boatload of other multimedia features.
The bad: You can't add additional widgets to the TouchWiz interface, and there are some nagging design quirks. The unlocked version does not offer U.S. 3G support, and it's expensive.
The bottom line: While there are some design quirks, and we're still waiting for a U.S. release, the Samsung Omnia promises to be a solid alternative to the Apple iPhone.
Along with the RIM BlackBerry Bold and Sony Ericsson Xperia X1, the Samsung Omnia is one of the most requested and sought after smartphones of 2008. Why all the buzz? It's not so much the Omnia's touch screen that's drawing attention (after all, we've seen it in the Samsung Instinct), but rather Samsung's TouchWiz interface. It brings drag-and-drop widgets for the Today screen (a la LG Dare) and provides an extra level of device customization. Truthfully, it's not as slick as the Apple iPhone, but it does wonders to make the notoriously unintuitive Windows Mobile easier to use. Plus, the smartphone is loaded with productivity and multimedia features that truly make it an all-in-one device that will satisfy both consumers and mobile professionals.
There's still no official confirmation that the Omnia will be offered by a U.S. carrier, though we think the chances are good it will land on U.S. shores. In the meantime, Samsung was kind enough to loan us an unlocked version of the model that is available in Europe, so we could give you a preview of the smartphone. Keep in mind, we reviewed the European model, so it has some functionality that might not be available in our version (e.g., 3G support, video conferencing). Still, we think there's a lot of potential in the Samsung Omnia. If you simply can't wait, you can purchase an unlocked Omnia, but you'll dish out a steep $600 to $700 for the privilege.
Design
The Samsung Omnia is an eye-catching smartphone but in an understated way. It's simultaneously simple and elegant, with an attractive black-and-slate silver chassis and slim candy bar design that measures 4.4 inches tall by 2.2 inches wide by 0.4 inch deep and weighs 4.4 ounces. While light and compact, it has a nice solid construction and feels comfortable to hold and use as a phone.
The handset isn't adorned with many external controls, rather, like its sibling, the Samsung Instinct, and the Apple iPhone, the Omnia is all about the touch screen. The Omnia features a 3.2-inch diagonal TFT screen with a 262,000 color output and 240x400 pixel resolution. The display isn't as large as the Instinct's (4.25 inches) or the iPhone's (3.5 inches), nor is it as sharp as Apple's starlet. Sure, we could have used more colors and more screen real estate, especially for viewing Web pages and video, but it was sufficient for most tasks, and it was easy to read and vibrant.
As for text entry, there are several methods you can use in both portrait and landscape mode, including a full QWERTY keyboard, Block Recognizer, and Transcriber. The full QWERTY in portrait mode is pretty cramped, so we had a number of mistakes when composing text messages and e-mails. Also, like the HTC Touch Diamond, when opened, the keyboard takes up half of the screen, so if you need to enter text in any fields below the top half, you have to scroll down to access that portion of the page, which is annoying.
The touch screen is mostly responsive and offers haptic tactile feedback that lets you know that your touch has registered with vibrations. You can adjust the intensity of the feedback as well as choose from various vibration rhythms under the VibeTonz folder in the Settings menu. In addition, the Omnia's display has a built-in accelerometer so the screen will rotate from portrait to landscape mode when you turn the phone. Again, there are options for you to adjust the sensitivity of the motion sensor under Settings. Here, you'll also find something called Etiquette mode, which will silence any tones when the Omnia is placed display-side down.
What makes the Omnia unique, however, is Samsung's TouchWiz user interface. TouchWiz allows for an extra level of personalization on your Home screen. There is a tray located on the left side with various applications, such as the clock, music player, photo gallery, games, and notepad. You can then drag and drop these "widgets" to the main screen so they're easily accessible to you every time you fire up your phone. Once you've customized the phone to your liking, you can collapse and hide the tray by tapping the arrow button. Beyond the Home screen, there's also the Main Menu page that organizes the major applications in a nice user-friendly view--very non-Windows Mobile.
All that said, we had a couple complaints about the touch screen and TouchWiz user interface. First, the Omnia didn't register our touch when we tried to use the scroll bar (to the right of the screen) when trying to navigate longer pages, so we had to use the directional pad or virtual mouse. Also, you can't add applications to the TouchWiz interface. You're limited to the preloaded widgets, which is a big downfall, in our opinion. As of right now, you get widgets for photos, the media player, FM radio, calendar, profiles, games, several clocks, new notifications, and the notepad. It's a decent list, but at the very least, we'd like the addition of a Web widget. If you find you're not a fan of TouchWiz or a you're a traditionalist, you can switch back to the standard Windows Today screen back or choose the "Samsung Theme 2," which presents a more simplified home screen, similar to that of the one on the HTC Touch Diamond.
While the Omnia is all about touch, you do get a couple of tactile buttons. Below the display, there are Talk and End keys, and a four-way directional pad. The latter can be turned into a virtual mouse; just go to Settings > System > Finger Mouse and enable the functionality. We appreciate the inclusion of this feature but didn't use it that often and stuck with the directional keypad.
On the right side, you will find a shortcut to the main menu page, a volume rocker, and a camera activation key, while the left side holds the headphone/power connector port. Unfortunately, Samsung uses a proprietary port for the latter, so be sure to keep track of the included cables and accessories. Also, there's no built-in stylus. One is provided in the box, but you have to attach it with the included lanyard, so it dangles off the left side; we definitely would have preferred it built into the device. Finally, the camera lens and flash are located on the back, and there's a microSD slot, but you have to remove the back cover and battery to properly insert the card, which is a bit of a pain.
The Samsung Omnia comes packaged with two power adapters, a USB cable, a wired headset with extra eartips, a 3.5mm headphone audio adapter, a stylus, a software CD, and reference material. For more add-ons, please check our cell phones accessories, ringtones, and help page.
Features
Though it doesn't look like a traditional Windows Mobile device, the Samsung Omnia does run Windows Mobile 6.1 with all the usual trimmings, including the Microsoft Office Mobile Suite and support for Microsoft's Direct Push Technology for real-time message delivery and automatic synchronization with your Outlook calendar, tasks, and contacts via Exchange Server. The Omnia can also be configured to access your POP3 and IMAP e-mail accounts; we simply entered our Yahoo Mail login ID and password and were able to receive and send messages within a couple of minutes. There are plenty of other PIM tools to keep you on task and organized, including a task list, a task manager and switcher, a smart converter, a calculator, and a PDF reader, among other things.
For Web browsing, you could use Internet Explorer Mobile but the Samsung Omnia also ships with the Opera Mobile Web browser, which many find to be a superior browser. There's also Windows Live integration and a Google Launcher that gives you quick access to search, Gmail, and Google Maps. Unfortunately, there's no Flash support. As far as connecting to the Web, you can use the smartphone's integrated Wi-Fi or T-Mobile or AT&T's EDGE network. The Omnia is HSDPA capable, but as we noted earlier, we reviewed the European model, thus it only supported Europe's 2100 WCDMA bands. When and if the Omnia arrives stateside, we suspect (we certainly hope) it will support our 3G bands.
Phone features include quad-band world roaming, a speakerphone, conference calling, text and multimedia messaging. The phone book is limited only by the available memory (the SIM card holds an additional 250 contacts), and there's room in each entry for multiple numbers, e-mail addresses, instant-messaging handles, and birthdays. For caller ID purposes, you can assign a picture, one of 20 polyphonic ringtones, or a group ID. Bluetooth 2.0 is also onboard for use with mono and stereo Bluetooth headsets, hands-free kits, object exchange, and dial-up networking. And no need for a Bluetooth GPS receiver, since the Samsung Omnia has assisted GPS.
Multimedia plays a big role on the Omnia. As an alternative to the standard Windows Media Player 10 Mobile, Samsung includes something called the Touch Player, which features a nicer user interface and a functionality similar, but not as streamlined, as the iPhone's Coverflow. Supported music and video formats include MP3, WMA, AAC, eAAC+, MP4, 3GPP, H.264, and DivX/Xvid. Other goodies include podcast support, a streaming media player, and an FM radio, though you have to use the included headset for the latter. As for memory, the Samsung Omnia comes in two flavors: 16GB or 8GB. Either way, you should have plenty of storage; plus, you have the microSD/SDHC expansion slot, which accepts up to 16GB cards.
The Omnia comes equipped with a 5-megapixel camera with a slew of advanced features. In addition to video recording and digital zoom, you get a flash, auto focus, and face detection. For still images, there are three quality settings and six size options. You have a grand total of 15 shooting modes, ranging from sports to sunset to fireworks as well as white balance adjustment, various effects, ISO settings, and much more. You can even geotag your photos with the embedded GPS radio. In video mode, you don't get as many tools, but you still get three size and three quality choices.
Picture quality was impressive. We were amazed at how clear and defined objects looked in photos, and the camera response time was also good. The only thing we thing we would have liked is a bit more richness in color. Video quality was better than most camera phones we've tested. Once done, you can, of course, send your photos via e-mail or multimedia message. The Omnia also has a Digital Frame application that displays the time and date, while rotating through your photo gallery in the background. Finally, you get TV-out capabilities and a video editing application is included on the device in case you want to make a quick movie on the spot.
Performance We tested the quad-band (GSM 850/900/1800/1900; EDGE) Samsung Omnia in San Francisco using T-Mobile service and call quality was OK. In general, audio was good but there were several occasions where there was some crackling in the background, and it got to be a little distracting. We didn't experience any dropped calls, though, and we had no problem using an airline's voice automated response system. Our friends also reported fairly good results with just one complaint of slight distortion. The speakerphone was pretty clear, but the audio can sound blown out when you jack the volume to hear the calls in louder environments. We were able to pair the Omnia with the Logitech Mobile Traveller Bluetooth headset and the Motorola S9 Bluetooth Active Headphones.
We were generally pleased with the performance on the Samsung Omnia. It was responsive most of the time but suffered a bit of that notorious Windows Mobile sluggishness when too many things were going on at once. Browsing the Net on EDGE speeds wasn't ideal, obviously, but the smartphone had no problem finding and connecting to our Wi-Fi network so we could enjoy faster Web surfing. Music playback through the phone's speakers lacked bass and like speakerphone calls, the audio sounded blown out when we had the volume set to high. Again, we wish that Samsung included a 3.5mm jack so we could enjoy songs through a nice pair of headphones. Video performance was acceptable. We watched a couple of WMV clips, and sound and picture were always synchronized, but we'd still limit it to short clips.
The Samsung Omnia comes with a 1,440mAh lithium ion battery, which has a rated battery talk time of 10 hours and up to 18 days of standby time. In our battery drain tests, the Omnia provided an astonishing 15 hours of continuous talk time on a single charge, which is one the longest results we've seen in a while.
User reviews
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I no longer "hate" to need Windows Mobile
by coolihigh on February 22, 2009
Pros: Keypad choices (I love the suretype style)
Robust phone
Responsive touchscreen (unlike any other I've tried, including HTC Touch Pro), just as good as iPhone.
WinMo strengths
Interface overcomes WinMo weaknesses
Much more...Cons: Some screens, I don't like (like the widgets on the homescreen are too big).
Ring always escalates for some reason (rings soft for a second then gets loud) despite being set to only ring loudly.Summary: I bought this with the hope that, maybe, they got the touchscreen thing right. This is finally on par with a touchscreen like the iPhone's. I don't have ...
Summary: I bought this with the hope that, maybe, they got the touchscreen thing right. This is finally on par with a touchscreen like the iPhone's. I don't have to use the stylus for everything and I can actually send messages with the onscreen keyboard. All my previous Windows Mobile phones have been completely lacking in this department. This is actually why I decided to write a review of this phone. I am so much more impressed with this than any other Windows Mobile (or touchscreen phone for that matter) that I have to comment. I have had numerous smartphones in the past (Samsung i600, i700, i730, Epix, XV6600,6700, Treo 600, 650, 700, Centro, BBY pearl, 8800, Bold, Pearl Flip, Motorla Q, Q9H, Q9 Global, Nokia E71, iPhone, and many others that I can't remember the model# of) and usually get rid of them after several weeks (the longest I kept a single phone was the iPhone, which was a full year). I can see myself keeping this phone for a good length of time like I did the iPhone. I liked how the iPhone had the typing capabilities, e-mail, and internet capabilities, but I didn't like how I couldn't multitask or have it save e-mails (even just the message itself) locally so it wouldn't have to refresh OTA and waste my time. There were plenty of times that I have been out, wanted to pull some info really quick from an e-mail and ended up waiting forever for it to refresh. I prefer the look of e-mail on the iPhone than I do on Windows Mobile, but at least I have the important items available and I can view, edit, and save attachments. I love being able to actually log into an instant messenger program and use it without having it up onscreen. This phone is very responsive and I love how I can change ringtones for not only the phone, but also for things such as messages and reminders. I hated being so limited with the iPhone. The web browsing experience is also on par with the iPhone. I can view actual webpages and do everything I could on my computer. Thanks to the Exchange functionality and mail2web.com, I don't even have to depend on a PC (as I'm a Mac guy) to ensure my phone is in sync with the essentials. I have a PC to use if I ever install a program that doesn't have a CAB installer designed for installation directly from the device itself but find that I don't need it these days (which is a big change from the days of my i600, circa 2003). I still have to use a real computer to type long messages and surf the web for an extended period (I don't think that will ever change), but as a mobile device, this in conjunction with my netbook will allow me to carry very little when traveling and enable me to stay in contact and productive as well as be entertained.
8 out of 8 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Best overall cell phone
by grossefatigue on December 14, 2008
Pros: Small computer cell phone ironically better for desk use than on the go as it is not totally finguer-user friendly. Receiving calls OK but dialing out more cumbersome with the screen blanking out all the time. Proportions and weight are perfect.
Cons: It is not a cell phone for a business person making and receiving calls constantly. It works better with a stylus than with your finguers.
Summary: This phone is like a small computer and it grows on you, like a full size computer, and you can't stop playing with it, but it is not totally ...
Summary: This phone is like a small computer and it grows on you, like a full size computer, and you can't stop playing with it, but it is not totally user friendly and practical on the go. The use of the stylus is a must for setting up the device and to enter datas and I reluctantly attached it to the phone. I am now confortable with it and see it as a fashion statement, Omia's signature. One of the thing that bother me the most is the screen going blank all the time while making phone calls, especially when calling my credit card companies as it goes blank at every step. On the other end the screen stays on all the time when you listen to radio. Despite of this I can't bring myself to return the phone as it is an exciting "phone" overall -computer is more appropriate, very fast. The camera is fabulous and it scans business cards. It reads voice mail so you don't have to call to listen to your messages. A touch screen is the way of the future as several touch screens with different languages could be impleted with querty, azerty and whatever keyboards. Right now we are kind of ginea-pigs for Samsung but its OK.
4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Best Win Mo phone Does lots of things well
by sonji3 on November 21, 2008
Pros: Big screen; Smart Reader software; Nice Camera; Finger mouse Win Mo Pro
Cons: Not 3G compatible in US; Keypad lock while talking. Expensive. Not fully supported for US customers. Win Mo Pro
Summary: This would be almost perfect if ran on 3G in US. Has some little quirks with navigation to the things you need immediately but not enough to not give it ...
Summary: This would be almost perfect if ran on 3G in US. Has some little quirks with navigation to the things you need immediately but not enough to not give it up. Runs okay on T-Mobile and has a lot more functionality than the Behold. Big screen and phone size (thickness) was deal maker for me.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Brilliant, neat , functional
by kirshan5 on October 2, 2008
Pros: small for a windows mobile device
fast, responsive, good bright screen, accurate GPS, Great camera, large storageCons: interface still a bit too windows mobiley, long to start up, sometimes it's a bit too high to reach the top using one hand, but there?s always the mouse
Summary: The Omnia really has above all great functionality, with this device I don't have to carry my music , my camera and I don't have to buy a sat ...
Summary: The Omnia really has above all great functionality, with this device I don't have to carry my music , my camera and I don't have to buy a sat nav, it really is more than a phone, the major setback I would say is that it's not for a business user, the Omnia is completely aimed at consumers that want more. Oh and a lot of people have said it has a max of 8Gb expandable, Samsung have now said that it will support up to 16 Gb, which is a total of up to 32Gb, the touch player is really good, and it has good tweakablity, over all it's a thin good looking device that performs and fulfils the consumer's wants.
oh and the battery lasts forever, and the flash light is really useful and super bright, wifi works great , automatically connects when in range, Email is great, it has an FM radio that you can record off and stuff, and the opera browser works really well. no bugs yet and I?ve had mine for almost a month now, I hardly even use my laptop anymore, in fact I?m writing this from my Omnia, its really cool, and word completion makes it so much easier
Updated on Oct 2, 20082 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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great smartphone, tons of features & endless customizn
by rocky_mon on November 10, 2008
Pros: GPS, Radio, PIM, Office mobile, 5MP camera, Highly Customizable UI/Skins, 3.5G, battery life, the tracker optical mouse which replaces stylus.
Cons: custom handfree adapter - no 3.5mm earphone jack.
Summary: by far the best and powerful smartphone available in the market. Very functional meanwhile very sleek and sexy. Dont get mislead by the dangling stylus, the touch UI & optical ...
Summary: by far the best and powerful smartphone available in the market. Very functional meanwhile very sleek and sexy. Dont get mislead by the dangling stylus, the touch UI & optical tracker does everything you want without ever needing it.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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almost perfect
by josh913 on October 3, 2008
Pros: beautiful phone, brilliant screen, touchwiz is a joy to use
Cons: windows mobile 6 lets the phone down, its just more of the old in a new package. no youtube support out of the box (remedied easily though with freeware)
Summary: the touchwiz interface does make the windows mobile experience a better one than previous entries. great camera, xllnt video and music play back. aesthetics of the phone are great, the ...
Summary: the touchwiz interface does make the windows mobile experience a better one than previous entries. great camera, xllnt video and music play back. aesthetics of the phone are great, the inclusion of a stylus was a nice touch so that way u have the option of that or your finger. windows mobile is too slow though and the no 3g support blows, but overall it was well worth the money spent to get it.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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A good product that keeps getting better.
by Mark_Anderson on October 1, 2008
Pros: Huge amount of useful features, WinMo software catalogue, huge and expanadable memory, fully customisable, excellent UI.
Cons: Proprietary socket, no seperate headphone socket
Summary: I have an Omnia and as I live in the UK can use all its features.
The thing to note about this phone is that it's a work in ...Summary: I have an Omnia and as I live in the UK can use all its features.
The thing to note about this phone is that it's a work in progress in terms of firmware. The first unit I bought had HH1 firmware branded to Vodafone. I've flashed this three times now and am using the HI2 firmware which is the latest English ROM. This has made the phone more responsive and cut out most of the anoyances like the time panel linking to the WinMo clocks rather than Samsung's clock application. Battery life is also better. There are, however, a few minor things to fix like altitude in geotagging photos.
The most annoying thing about the phone is the lack of 3.5mm headphone jack and the proprietary connector. Samsung should be looking to fix this for their next release. As for the stylus, never used it; the optical mouse is brilliant.
Overall it's an excellent phone. It's not quite as intuitive or the UI as responsive as the iPhone although the difference is pretty minimal. However, it's a lot more open, customisable and there are just as many useful applications for it (although a centralised appstore woud have been nice). For those of you who don't want to be tied to iTunes and don't mind an extra day or so familiarity time it's the clear winner.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Everything but the kitchen sink; well almost everything
by adumbassviet on August 24, 2008
Pros: 5 MP camera, beautiful design, fun and easy to use, hug memory
Cons: windows mobile, ok direct sunlight visibility, no slot for stylus, expensive
Summary: This is one of the best phone I ever use. I have to use a Blackberry Curve, a LG Prada, a Samsung Soul, a KRZR, and a N95 8GB and ...
Summary: This is one of the best phone I ever use. I have to use a Blackberry Curve, a LG Prada, a Samsung Soul, a KRZR, and a N95 8GB and beside the N95, this phone blows the other out of the water (its better than the n95 but only a bit). Sure the 5MP camera is great but the quality can be better and hopefully it will get fix soon. The GPS takes a while to boot up but its really good. The phone touch is good but some with big fingers will need the stylus (and complain about there being no slot for it). The Samsung widgets screen is fun but it wears off. It easy to use but the first few minutes will be complicated due to the WIndows mobile os.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Amazing product
by AmrcnHstryX on July 27, 2008
Pros: 5 MP camera with face tracking and smile detection, DiviX support, MicroSD expandable memory (up to 8 gigs), Windos Mobile 6.1, Stereo Bluetooth, Landscape QWERTY keyboard, 3.2" touchscreen
Cons: Bad sunlight legibility, 64K screen resolution, Memory card not Hot-swappable
Summary: Samsung has done a great job at making a Windows Mobile smartphone that has impressive multimedia capabilities. Full HTLM web browser with DivX support out of the box and flash ...
Summary: Samsung has done a great job at making a Windows Mobile smartphone that has impressive multimedia capabilities. Full HTLM web browser with DivX support out of the box and flash support as well. The 5 MP camera with the smile detecion and face tracking are very nice features and allows geo-tagging. One very nice feature called Etiquette manager which turns the phone on silent if face down on a table. I am disappointed with the poor screen legibility in direct sunlight and Samsung could have opted for 16M screen. Also to quote atreidai's post the touchscreen sensitivity can be changed.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great design, huge 20GB max storage, Windows Mobile 6.1 OS lets it down a bit.
by atreidai on July 25, 2008
Pros: Large screen, brilliant display with vivid colours. Addition of 16GB internal memory AND an SD card slot that supports up to 4GB means there's a LOT of media/work you can stick on it.
Cons: Touchscreen Windows Mobile is a bit too sensitive. Tends to pop up the program when scrolling. Not immediately intuitive for first time users.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Samsung
- Part number: SGH-i900
- Description: Samsung i900 OMNIA brings together high performance business content, top of the range style and a fun, dynamic multi-media experience, to ensure consumers are always connected both at home and at work. The Samsung i900 OMNIA allows users to switch seamlessly between Microsoft Outlook email and productivity applications that replicate the look and feel of their PC - with a stroke of their finger. Samsung i900 OMNIA gives users a mobile extension to their PC experience, with access to MS Office documents such as PowerPoint, Excel and Word. Users can also send and receive email and manage their appointments in Outlook while on the go. For ease of navigation an optical mouse similar to those on laptop computers offers improved usability and one-handed control. Samsung i900 OMNIA delivers the ultimate in digital entertainment thanks to a wide 3.2-inch WQVGA LCD screen for viewing videos and slide shows in high-resolution and advanced audio capabilities. MultiCodec support for DivX, Xvid and other video formats eliminates the hassle of file format conversions. Users also have the assurance of a long-life detachable battery for extended playback. Samsung i900 OMNIA also comes with a five-megapixel CMOS camera with the value-added features, which include auto-focus (AF), face and smile detection and auto-panorama shot. Rounding out the fully comprehensive feature set, Samsung i900 OMNIA also offers GPS, including navigation and geo-tagging capabilities, so users can get their bearings wherever work or life takes them.
General
- Product Type Smartphone
- Service Provider Unlocked
- Width 2.2 in
- Depth 0.5 in
- Height 4.4 in
Cellular
- Technology WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM
- Band WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900
- Phone Design Candy bar
- Application Software Word, Microsoft Excel Mobile, Microsoft Outlook Mobile Manager
Communicator Features
- Operating System Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional
Digital Camera
- Camera highlights With a resolution of 5 megapixels, this model will give you better pictures than other phones.
- Sensor Resolution 5 megapixels
- Optical Sensor Type CMOS
- Focus Adjustment Automatic
GPS System
- GPS Navigation GPS receiver
Display
- Type LCD display
- Technology TFT
- Diagonal Size 3.2 in
Connections
- Slot Provided 1
Battery
- Technology - Lithium ion
Product series
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Manufacturer: Samsung
Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900
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Samsung Omnia (16GB, Unlocked)
Manufacturer: Samsung
Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900, Up to 600 min, 4.4 oz
Manufacturer info
- Samsung
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Samsung products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.samsungusa.com/
- Address:
105 Challenger Road, Ridgefield Park, NJ 07660 - Phone: 1-800-726-7864
- Fax: 1-973-601-6001
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