Home Cricket Phones Cricket CAPTR II Cricket CAPTR II Specs No User reviews yet Cricket CAPTR II User reviews Released Sep 28, 2010 Display 1.8 inches 160 x 128 pixels Camera 0.3 MP VGA (Single camera) Battery 900 mAh Description Cricket CAPTR II is a basic clamshell CDMA phone. It features two color displays, VGA camera, Bluetooth, MMS messaging, speakerphone and organizer. Popular Comparisons The Cricket CAPTR II is most commonly compared with these phones: Cricket CAPTR II vs Samsung Galaxy A34 Cricket CAPTR II vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Cricket CAPTR II vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Cricket CAPTR II vs Samsung Galaxy S23 FE Cricket CAPTR II vs Samsung Galaxy S24+ Specs Compare Display Size: 1.8 inches Resolution: 160 x 128 pixels, 114 PPI Technology: TFT Screen-to-body: 24.67 % Colors: 262 144 Additional display: 1.0 inches, 96 pixels 96 x, CSTN, Colors: 65 536 Battery Capacity: 900 mAh Type: Li - Ion, User replaceable Camera Rear: Single camera Main camera: 0.3 MP VGA Design Size comparison Dimensions: 3.54 x 1.81 x 0.74 inches (90 x 46 x 19 mm) Weight: 2.82 oz (80.0 g) Features: Soft keys Multimedia Headphones: 2.5mm jack Connectivity & Features Bluetooth: Yes USB: miniUSB Location: GPS, E911 Hearing aid compatible: M4, T4 Phone features Notifications: Polyphonic ringtones, Vibration, Speakerphone Other features: Voice dialing, TTY/TDD Despite our efforts to provide full and correct Cricket CAPTR II specifications, there is always a possibility of admitting a mistake. If you see any wrong or incomplete data, please LET US KNOW. If you are interested in using our specs commercially, check out our Phone specs database licensing page. Carrier Availability Discontinued Cricket Latest News The vivo X Fold 3 Pro, claimed to be the Android AnTuTu king, now emerges on Geekbench Google Pixel users gain control over default search engine in the EU Qualcomm’s new Snapdragon 8s Gen 3 chipset is all about AI Amazon throws a brilliant discount on the Pixel Buds Pro but only for a limited time Judge says Apple must face a lawsuit over the use of AirTag units to stalk victims Samsung seeks to save money by using its own Exynos chips on more Galaxy phones Popular stories T-Mobile and Netflix have found a fresh way to anger their subscribers A new T-Mobile freebie is headed your way soon -- be sure to claim it on time Woman dies gruesome death trying to save her AirPods after they had fallen Unwieldy iPhone 16 Pro Max will drag Apple back into the fat camp Pixel 9 announcement could have been historically epic but Google just missed that chance Water is wet, grass is green, and T-Mobile is adding two new fees to its prepaid channel