Nokia N90 vs LG Optimus L3 Dual
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LG Optimus L3 Dual
Also known as LG E405, LG Optimus L3 E405
Market Status: Released
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| Design | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Device type | Smart phone | Smart phone | |
| OS | Symbian (8.1) | Android (2.3) | |
| Form factor | Clamshell | Candybar | |
| Dimensions | 4.42 x 2.05 x 0.96 inches (112 x 52 x 24) | 4.04 x 2.43 x 0.47 inches (102.6 x 61.6 x 11.85 mm) | |
| Weight | 6.10 oz (173 g) the average is 4.4 oz (127 g) | 4.20 oz (119 g) the average is 4.4 oz (127 g) | |
| Design features | Numeric keypad, Soft keys (2) | ||
| Side Keys | Left: Volume control | ||
| Colors | Black, White |
| Display | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Physical size | 3.2 inches | ||
| Resolution | 352 x 416 pixels | 240 x 320 pixels | |
Pixel density
Pixel density - The pixel density of a display represents the number of pixels over an area of one inch. It’s measured in “pixels per inch”, or ppi. The higher the number, the more detailed and good-looking the display is. | 125 ppi | ||
Technology
Technology - There are two main screen technologies currently used in phones and tablets: LCD and AMOLED. The former usually features a light source and liquid crystals, while the latter is based on organic light-emitting diodes. Newer LCD variations like IPS-LCD and Super-LCD allow for very accurate color reproduction and very wide viewing angles, where no significant image quality loss is observed. Current AMOLED screens differ in such a way that they can exhibit much more saturated colors (sometimes too much) and incredibly high contrast levels, which is due to black color being completely black in AMOLED displays. | TFT | TFT | |
| Colors | 262 144 | 262 144 | |
| Touchscreen | Capacitive, Multi-touch | ||
| Features | Proximity sensor | ||
Additional display
Additional display - Shows specs of the phone's additional display | Color, TFT | ||
| Resolution
Resolution - Refers to the width and the length od the additional display | 128 x 128 pixels | ||
| Colors
Colors - Shows the number of colors that the additional display supports | 65 536 |
| Battery | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Talk time | 3.00 hours the average is 11 h (647 min) | 12.50 hours the average is 11 h (647 min) | |
| Stand-by time | 12.0 days (288 hours) the average is 18 days (441 h) | 25.0 days (600 hours) the average is 18 days (441 h) | |
| Talk time (3G) | 10.00 hours the average is 10 h (585 min) | ||
| Stand-by time (3G) | 25.0 days (600 hours) the average is 24 days (580 h) | ||
| Capacity | 760 mAh | 1540 mAh | |
| Type | Li - Ion | Li - Ion |
| Hardware | |||
|---|---|---|---|
System chip
System chip - Most modern handsets use an advanced chip that includes many of the device’s hardware modules like the processor, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and sometimes even the wireless radio. This field shows what particular system chip (or System-on-a-Chip) is used in the phone. | Qualcomm Snapdragon S1 MSM7225A | ||
Processor
Processor - The processor is the main computing component of a phone and is a major factor when it comes to the overall speed of the device. Some more powerful smartphones use dual-core and quad-core processors designed to deliver greater performance. | Single core, 800 MHz, Cortex A5 | ||
System memory
System memory - System memory, or RAM memory is the type of memory that the device uses to temporarily store data from the OS or currently-running apps. The more RAM available to the device, the better the performance will be when multiple or heavier programs are running. | 384 MB RAM | ||
| Built-in storage | 0.035 GB | 1 GB | |
| Storage expansion | RS-MMC | microSD, microSDHC up to 32 GB |
| Camera | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Camera | 2 megapixels | 3.2 megapixels | |
| Flash | Yes | ||
| Features | Auto focus, Exposure compensation, White balance presets, Digital zoom, Night mode, Self-timer | Exposure compensation, ISO control, White balance presets, Geo tagging, Scenes, Effects, Self-timer | |
| Camcorder | Yes | 640x480 (VGA) | |
| Features | Video calling |
| Multimedia | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Music player | |||
| Filter by | Album, Artist, Playlists | ||
| Features | Album art cover, Background playback | ||
| Supported formats | MP3, AAC, eAAC, WAV, RA, AMR, MIDI | MP3, AAC, AAC+, WMA, AMR | |
| Video playback | |||
| Supported formats | MPEG4, H.263, 3GPP | MPEG4, H.263, H.264 | |
| Radio | FM | ||
| Speakers | Earpiece, Loudspeaker | ||
| YouTube player | Yes |
| Internet browsing | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Browser | |||
| supports | HTML, XHTML, WAP 2.0 | HTML, Flash | |
| Built-in online services support | YouTube (upload), Picasa |
| Technology | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| GSM | 900, 1800, 1900 MHz | 850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz | |
| UMTS | 2100 MHz | 900, 2100 MHz | |
| Data | UMTS, EDGE | HSDPA 3.6 Mbit/s, UMTS, EDGE, GPRS | |
| Global Roaming | Yes | ||
Positioning
Positioning - This field shows the positioning systems supported by the device. There are three main types: GPS, A-GPS and GLONASS. GPS - This is one of the most widespread global positioning technologies, developed and maintained by the U.S. government. It uses satellites in order to detect your location. Works best in clear weather. A-GPS - A-GPS stands for Assisted GPS and is the industry standard for positioning and navigation. “Assisted” means that it can use local wireless networks, in addition to satellites, for quicker and more precise localization. GLONASS - GLONASS is a global positioning system, developed by the Russian Federation. It’s very similar to GPS, but isn’t so popular in cell phones. | A-GPS | ||
| Navigation | Yes |
| Phone features | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Phonebook | Multiple numbers per contact, Picture ID, Ring ID | Unlimited entries, Caller groups, Multiple numbers per contact, Search by both first and last name, Picture ID, Ring ID | |
| Organizer | Calendar, Alarm, To-Do, Calculator, Wallet | Calendar, Alarm, Document viewer (Office 2007, Office 2003, PDF), Calculator | |
| Messaging | SMS, MMS | SMS, MMS, Threaded view, Predictive text input | |
| IMAP, POP3, SMTP | IMAP, POP3, SMTP, Microsoft Exchange | ||
| Instant Messaging | Yes | Google Talk | |
JAVA
JAVA - J2ME (Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition) is a technology that allows programmers to use the Java programming language and related tools to develop programs for mobile wireless information devices such as cellular phones and personal digital assistants (PDAs). J2ME consists of programming specifications and a special virtual machine, the K Virtual Machine, that allows a J2ME-encoded program to run in the mobile device. | Midp 2.0, CLDC 1.1 | ||
| API | JSR-120, JSR-184, JSR-185 | ||
| Games | JAVA downloadable |
| Connectivity | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Bluetooth | 1.2 | 3.0, EDR | |
| Profiles | Basic Imaging (BIP), Dial-up networking (DUN), Handsfree (HFP), Headset (HSP), Object Push (OPP) | ||
| Wi-Fi | 802.11 b, g, n | ||
| USB | USB 2.0 | USB 2.0 | |
| Connector | Proprietary | microUSB | |
| Features | Mass storage device, USB charging | ||
| Headphones connector | 3.5mm | ||
| Charging connector | microUSB | ||
| Other | Computer sync, SyncML | Computer sync, OTA sync |
| Other features | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Notifications | Music ringtones (MP3), Polyphonic ringtones (64 voices), Phone profiles, Speakerphone | Music ringtones (MP3), Polyphonic ringtones, Vibration, Flight mode, Silent mode, Speakerphone | |
| Sensors | Accelerometer | ||
| Other | Voice dialing (Speaker independent), Voice commands, Voice recording, Push-to-Talk | Voice dialing, Voice commands, Voice recording |
| Regulatory Approval | |||
|---|---|---|---|
FCC approval
FCC approval - The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is an independent United States government agency, directly responsible to Congress. The FCC was established by the Communications Act of 1934 and is charged with regulating interstate and international communications by radio, television, wire, satellite and cable. The FCC's jurisdiction covers the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and U.S. possessions. Every wireless phone device that that is sold in the U.S. has to be tested and approved for sale by the FCC. | |||
| Date approved
Date approved - Shows the date when the particular phone is approved by the Federal Communications Commission | 05 May 2005 | ||
| FCC ID value: QURRM-42 link | |||
FCC measured SAR
FCC measured SAR - The exposure standard for mobile devices employs a unit of measurement known as the Specific Absorption Rate, or SAR. The SAR limit stated in the international guidelines is 2.0 W/ kg*. Tests for SAR are conducted using standard operating positions with the device transmitting at its highest certified power level in all tested frequency bands. Although the SAR is determined at the highest certified power level, the actual SAR of the device while operating can be well below the maximum value. | |||
| Head | 0.22 W/kg | ||
| Measured in | 1900 MHz | ||
| Body | 0.54 W/kg | ||
| Measured in | 1900 MHz | ||
| EU SAR | |||
| Head | 0.29 W/kg |
| Availability | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Officially announced | 27 Apr 2005 | 21 Feb 2012 |
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