The Samsung
Smiley has a functional midrange feature set and respectable call
quality.It has a similar slider phone design and at 3.9 inches long by 2.3
inches wide by 0.6 inch deep, it's about the same size. At 4 ounces, the Smiley
is just the slightest bit heavier than its predecessor, but it still feels a
little wispy in the hand thanks to its plastic shell. Despite the durability
concerns, it's a reasonably attractive phone. The Smiley's 2.6-inch TFT display
shows 262,000 colors in a 320x240-pixel resolution. Sure, it can't compare with
the fancy displays on the latest smartphones, but it's more than suitable on a
midrange texting handset. Its colors, graphics, and photos are bright, though
the screen is largely unreadable in direct light. The menu interface is typical
Samsung, which is to say it's easy to use. The display's personalization
options include brightness, backlighting time, and wallpaper.
The
phone has 50MB internal memory which is expandable up to 16GB with
microSD slot. It can keep call records of
90 dialed, 90 received and 90 missed which can fulfill the desired
expectations of its users. With photocall ID user can see the photo
of caller and can quickly decide whether to talk or not.t is easy to hold and
carry device which measures 99.6 x 59.4 X 15.0 mm and weighs 112.8g.The
Smiley has an excellent call quality control. It has a provision to keep it on vibration mode
which is very workable when user is engaged somewhere. The 72chnnels polyphonic
ringtones are easily downloadable and integrated Mp3 music player is quite
exciting for music enthusiasts.
The
phone uses all the latest technology and that is also at lower price. It has
Bluetoth connectivity, buildin handsfree speaker, T9, HSDPA, GPRS and EDGE
technology. The USB cable is usable in connecting phone to PC and other mobile
phone. Java supported games will keep
its users entertained while on the go.he Smiley is a quad-band EDGE (850/900/1800/1900
MHz) and dual-band UMTS (1700/2100 MHz) device. Holding the phone was
more comfortable than it looks, though dialing numbers was a little tight.
Voice quality was OK; voices sounded a little hollow on both ends, with too
much midrange. Reception was average; I heard some static, but that's typical
for the marginal T-Mobile coverage area I live in. Calls sounded clear through
an Aliph Jawbone Icon ($99, ) Bluetooth headset. The speakerphone sounded a
little tinny and could have used more volume. There's no voice dialing that I
could find, Bluetooth or otherwise. Battery
life was good at 9 hours and 36 minutes of talk time in EDGE mode.
Key Features
2G
Network - GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G
Network - UMTS 1700 / 2100
SIM - Mini-SIM
Announced - 2010,
June
Status - Available. Released 2010, June
Card
slot - microSD, up to 16GB
Phonebook - Yes,
Photocall
Call
records - 90 received, dialed and missed calls
Internal - 50 MB
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