Samsung Omnia W Smartphone Review – Technology Times

Samsung Omnia W Smartphone uses 21st Latest Technology

The Omnia’s display is a 3.7-inch, 800 x 480-pixel Super AMOLED panel. It’s bright and readable, but not as color-rich as the Nokia Lumia 800’s.

However, it’s more than slim enough to fit into the average pocket. It’s also sturdy enough not to break in half doing so, despite weighing in at just 115 grams.

WP7) is running atop a single-core 1.4GHz Snapdragon processor, with 512MB of RAM. Apps are quick and responsive, though there seems no appreciable performance difference from the older HTC 7Trophy or the current Nokia Lumia 800.

Storage is a fixed 8GB, of which 6.34GB is available to the user. By a limitation of WP7, there’s no external storage via micro SD card or anything similar. That 6.34GB is all you’ve got for whatever apps, photos, music or movies you want to carry around.

WP7 also won’t appear as a USB flash drive when plugged into a PC (as Android phones can), so those that like to use their phone a general-purpose storage device will be left wanting. Samsung has thrown in a few applications of their own, but nothing that redefines the Windows Phone experience or gives the phone some massive advantage over its competitors. Nonetheless, Samsung’s AlI Share DLNA server is pretty neat, letting you wirelessly stream videos, photos and music to any DLNA-compatible entertainment devices such as TVs or PCs.

The entire face of the phone is a single surface, indented very slightly into its bezel to give your finger a nice clear stopping- point at the left and right edges.

The Omnia isn’t record-breaking thin its 11 mm at its thickest point.

The Omnia W includes deep and powerful Facebook integration. Contacts and calendar entries sync up perfectly, and you can even opt to treat Facebook messages exactly like text messages. If you do so, you can then swap mid- conversation from text to Facebook Message or vice-versa, just by tapping a single button. Excluding the very meager data costs it incurs, it’s essentially free text messaging with anyone on Facebook.

The Omnia W is not a groundbreaking phone, other than that its Samsung’s first WP7 offering. It is, however, a very strong offering for existing Windows Phone 7 fans. At a midrange $699, it’s also a good starting point for Facebook addicts or those looking for a simpler interface than Android or perhaps even iOS can provide.

ü  Socially integrated Windows Phone 7.5 Mango UX (1)

ü  Socially integrated Windows Phone 7.5 Mango UX (2)

ü  Design & Superb Viewing Experience

ü  Enriched Samsung Exclusive Apps

Display

Internal	technology	Super AMOLED
	Resolution	WVGA (800 x 480)
	Size	9.398cm
	Color Depth	16M

Battery

Standard	Capacity	1,500 mAh
	Talk Time	Up to 820 minutes (2G), 380 minutes (3G)
	Stand-by Time	Up to 470 hours (2G), 400 hours (3G)

Camera

Camera Resolution	5MP