Samsung Omnia CDMA

Full Specifications

This device is also known as Samsung SCH-i910

I want it 1 user
I have it 5 users
I had it 48 users

Popular Comparisons

The Samsung Omnia CDMA is most commonly compared with these phones:

Design

Dimensions 4.41 x 2.24 x 0.52 inches
112 x 57 x 13 mm
Weight 4.34 oz (123.0 g)
Features Stylus
Keys Right: Volume control, Camera shutter, Other

Display

Size 3.2-inch
Resolution 400x240px, 146 PPI
Technology TFT
Screen-to-body 45.73 %
Colors 65 536

Hardware

RAM 0.1GBROM: 256 MB
Internal storage 8GB
Storage expansion microSDHC
OS Windows Mobile Professional (6.1)

Battery

Capacity 1440 mAh
Type Li - Ion

Camera

Rear Single camera
Main camera 5 MP (Autofocus)
Flash LED
Video recording Yes

Connectivity & Features

Bluetooth 2.0, Yes
Wi-Fi 802.11 b,g
USB USB 2.0
Hearing aid compatible M4
Location GPS
Sensors Accelerometer
Other Computer sync

Multimedia

Screen mirroring TV-out
Radio FM, RDS

Phone Features

Notifications Music ringtones (MP3), Vibration, Phone profiles, Speakerphone
Other features Voice dialing, Voice commands, Voice recording

Regulatory Approval

FCC approval Date approved: Aug 28, 2008
FCC ID value: A3LSCHI910
Measured SAR Head: 1.18 W/kg
Measured in: 1900 MHz
Body: 0.63 W/kg
Measured in: 1900 MHz

Availability

Officially announced Nov 25, 2008
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If you are interested in using our specs commercially, check out our Phone specs database licensing page.

Carrier Availability

Discontinued

Verizon

News

Remembering the Samsung Omnia
Once the Apple iPhone became a hit in 2007, companies started designing and producing touchscreen phones as a way to take on Apple's exciting new product. One such device came from Samsung in the form of a handset called the Samsung Omnia. Originally...
, by Alan Friedman, 28
Remembering the Samsung Omnia
Here are five popular phones bought by Verizon customers before the iPhone arrived
February 10th, 2011 was a historic day in the history of Verizon Wireless. On that day, Big Red finally started ringing up sales of the Apple iPhone. To be certain, Verizon customers had to wait a long time for the opportunity to buy the device. But ...
, by Alan Friedman, 27
Here are five popular phones bought by Verizon customers before the iPhone arrived

User Reviews

Overall User Rating
Rating breakdown (out of 10)
7
Great features, lousy implementation
Phone owned for

I bought this phone based on all the things it can do, which is a lot.  Great pic with the 5.0, internet, Excel & Word, music, etc.  The problem is the performance.  The virtual buttons on-screen are too small, you need the annoying sylus-on-a-string to really get accurate results.  Even making calls is multi-step process.  I love it's capabilities, but it's too hard and terribly tedious to use, especially on the go.  In addition, there are tons of posts online from people trying to figure out the Critical Memory Low error.  I've been through all the suggestions, but still can't free up enough memory.  Just turning the phone is en exercise in patience since it takes so long to switch from portrait to landscape. If I wasn't already a Verizon customer, I would have gotten the iphone.

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9.3
samsung omnia.
Phone owned for

this phone is pretty good! i like having 5 megapixels on the camera, however my old LG Dare took just as good pics. The touch screen is real good. I installed SBP Mobile Shell on it and it runs real smooth. The windows media player works good on this phone and the speakers are nice and clear. I'd recomend this phone for sure.
 

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9
Excellent phone
Phone owned for

As you read other reviews, they are mostly spot on with this phone. It overall is an excellent device with a lot of difference features and very customizable (if you know what you're doing) with the windows mobile interface. I wouldn't really recommend a phone like this to a casual user as you could potentially get very frustrated and get lost while moving around in the phone. I wouldn't say I'm an expert in computers, but I know my way around and this works very well for me.

The touch screen, despite what I've heard, is very good. The only drawback is that with windows mobile, not everything is quite as finger friendly as other things. I've found myself struggling to hit the 'x' button in the top corner several times to try and get it to register, but I've had no problem flicking around through webpages or using other, bigger buttons with barely a swipe.

The battery life is another area where people seem to have questions. If you a typically heavy user (constant music, internet, etc.) your battery will drain rather quickly (this is the case for any phone). I only use it typically lightly. I'll use it heavily for only about an hour or so a day, so I can go a few days without having to charge the battery.

I do with that some of the menus were more user friendly. Basic menus (phonebook, texts, etc.) are a chore to get to and navigate in. Just to check a text, I have to go through 3 screens to see what it said. However, I'm sure there is a program out there to help fix this issue, so its not that big of a deal.

The keyboard works suprising well. I am a large person and subsequently large fingers, but I find that I can easily type with the on-screen keyboard. I can actually type better with the potrait keyboard (with the very, very narrow keys) than on the landscape keyboard. How the keyboard worked was a deal-breaker for me and this was excellent.

Like I said, overall, this is a very good phone. It does what its supposed (for better or for worse) and then some. It gets good reception and I can even surf the internet in an elevator.

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