In today’s world there are many competitions in a Mobile Manufacturing company because every company is trying to produce better quality phone and attract customers towards their products. If your cravings for a mediocre Windows Phone 7 device weren't met by the recently announced Samsung Focus Flash, then take a look at the just announced Samsung Omnia W - a Mango device that's landing very soon.
With a spec sheet that sounds just like the Focus Flash, the Omnia 7 sequel shaves a bit of screen real estate from the original - it's a 3.7-inch WVGA (800X480) one, but it is of the Super AMOLED variety. The engine room is a Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, clocked at 1.4GHz with 512MB of RAM and there's HSPA14.4Mbps connectivity, as well as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 2.1. On board memory is 8GB, although you can expand that with 25GB of free Windows Live Skydrive cloud based action. It measures 115.97 x 58.8 x 10.9mm and weighs in at 115.3g.There's Sammy apps aplenty on board, including RSS Times, Video Call(3G), Photo Studio, Mini Diary, All Share(DNLA), Fun Shot and Wireless Manager. No word on networks or prices yet, but we're told that the Omnia W will be available starting in Italy from end-October 2011 and then rolled out globally.
With a spec sheet that sounds just like the Focus Flash, the Omnia 7 sequel shaves a bit of screen real estate from the original - it's a 3.7-inch WVGA (800X480) one, but it is of the Super AMOLED variety. The engine room is a Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, clocked at 1.4GHz with 512MB of RAM and there's HSPA14.4Mbps connectivity, as well as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 2.1. On board memory is 8GB, although you can expand that with 25GB of free Windows Live Skydrive cloud based action. It measures 115.97 x 58.8 x 10.9mm and weighs in at 115.3g.There's Sammy apps aplenty on board, including RSS Times, Video Call(3G), Photo Studio, Mini Diary, All Share(DNLA), Fun Shot and Wireless Manager. No word on networks or prices yet, but we're told that the Omnia W will be available starting in Italy from end-October 2011 and then rolled out globally.
No comments :
Post a Comment