samsung omnia hd i8910

The Omnia HD does everything fine, and a few things extremely well.

Video playback is top notch and widely compatible, the camera is among the best
we ever seen on a cellphone, and the video recording can actually hang with a lot of pocket cams, like the Flip or Kodak Zi series. On all other counts the phone never falls flat, but it never really shines, either.

Functionally, though, it holds up fine: The browser could be easier to navigate with,
but renders with WebKit, supports Flash and generally does its job. Same goes for pretty
much everything else: The experience could be smoother, but you'd be hard pressed to find
a task that the HD explicitly can't handle. And if you do find a gap, remember that this is full Symbian,so you can always go app hunting. As dumb as the UI can be, don't be fooled into thinking this is a dumbphone: It can do pretty much anything an Android or Windows Mobile phone can, and sometimes even more—it's just that sometimes, it's painfully awkward.


The Hardware:
Your first impression of the Omnia HD is that it's big, but that's not really fair:
It's a tall device, but it's not meaningfully larger than any of the other popular touchscreen
phones on the market today—it's just proportioned differently (see the gallery below for comparison).inside, it's reasonably thin. Speaking of guts: It's got HSDPA (on European bands),GPS, 8-16GB of internal storage with microSD expansion, and 8MP, 720p-recording camera sensor,a built-in flash bulb, a forward-facing video camera, USB connector and a 3.5mm jack.The lack of HDMI-out is semi-replaced by DLNA network streaming, though it's not really an even trade. At any rate, it's a healthy phone, hardware-wise.

The Software:
This is where things fall apart a little.Wherever the Omnia HD's hardware shines—along with the kickass camera,it can handle HD video playback in plenty of codecs—the software is fine.The camera interface and media playback interfaces, music and video,are never distracting and usually do what you expect. Everything else? That's a different story.

Decent audio output

The Omnia HD demonstarted passable audio output, getting commendable scores on several of the readings in our traditional audio quality test. We have certainly seen better performers but things aren't hopeless with the Samsung i8910 either.The most notable problem with the Omnia HD audio quality is its shaky frequency response and cut-off bass frequencies.The intermodulation distortion is also slightly higher than average.On the positive side the noise level, the dynamic range and the stereo crosstalk readings are excellent.The total harmonic distortion extremely low value is also commendable achievement.

Web browser has Flash video and all the works

The Samsung i8910 Omnia HD web browser is a fully functional application that would have used somewhat more user-friendly interface. The Flash support is cool and so is the kinetic scrolling.To zoom in and out of a page you drag a small slider in the top right corner. The actual zooming is a bit unresponsive and quite slower than we would have liked it to be. To avoid zooming this way at all is by double-tapping a specific part of the web page. Zooming that way is sometimes a hit and miss thing as the web browser fails to fit the text on screen.At least the page rendering algorithm is quite good, making all the pages look as if browsed from a desktop computer. The high resolution is also a welcome bonus here, as it allows more content to fit on the screen. Finally, the web browser has support for both Flash and Java, which means that you can enjoy flash videos straight from your browser without having to use the mobile versions of sites like YouTube or a dedicated client applications.

memory:

And here comes the Omnia HD with its 256 MB DRAM,

providing almost 140 MB free RAM with the system fully loaded and running, which is almost THREE TIMES MORE than the N97.It does not need further comments....

processors:

So, what's so special about it? Let the specifications speak for themselves.

Texas Instruments OMAP3430 (made in 65 nm technology) is a dual-core processor

(which means that it contains an ARM host CPU and one or more DSPs) consisting of

ARM Cortex A8 application processor running at 600 MHz, PowerVR SGX530 GPU

(graphics acceleration processor) and TMS320C64x DSP/ISP (Digital/Image Signal Processor taking care of telephony, data transmission, image processing, etc) running at 430 MHz. Sounds too complicated? Too compare, the N97 is based on a single-core processor running at 434 MHz (i.e. 164 MHz / 27% less) having to do all the work by itself, as it does not contain GPU for graphics acceleration,nor the remaining accelerators. This should give you an idea of how much more powerful the OMAP3430 is.

Key features:

-3.7-inch 16M-color capacitive AMOLED touchscreen, 640 x 360 pixels

-Symbian S60 5th edition with TouchWiz 3D UI

-ARM Cortex-A8 600 MHz processor; HW Graphic Accelerator

-256MB RAM

-8 megapixel auto focus camera with LED flash, geotagging, face detection, smile shot, image --stabilizer, Wide Dynamic Range (WDR), ISO 1600

-HD 720p@24fps, 720x480@30fps, QVGA time-lapse and slow-mo video recording

-Dual-band 3G with HSDPA (7.2Mbps) and HSUPA (5.76 Mbps) support

-Quad-band GSM support

-Wi-Fi with DLNA technology

-Built-in GPS with A-GPS functionality

-8/16GB internal memory

-Hot-swappable microSD card slot (up to 32GB)

-TV out (Standard Definition content only)

-FM radio with RDS

-Bluetooth and USB v2.0

-3.5mm standard audio jack

-DNSe audio technology

-DivX/XviD video support with subtitles (HD video playback)

-Virtual 5.1 channel Dolby surround (in headphones)

-Proximity sensor for screen auto turn-off

-Accelerometer sensor for automatic UI rotation, turn-to-mute and motion-based gaming

-Magnetometer for digital compass

-Office document viewer

-Full Flash support in the web browser

Main disadvantages:

-No xenon flash

-No camera lens cover

-Sluggish browsing in the image gallery

-HD video recording sometimes drops below 24fps or duplicates frames to equal 24

-Samsung Mobile Navigator doesn't come with any maps or voice-guided navigation license

-No smart dialing

-Touch web browser zooming needs tweaking

-Somewhat limited 3rd party software availability

-No office document editing (without a paid upgrade)

samsung omnia (sgh-i900)

if you wish to have everuthing in just one mobile,than this all in one is something you should take a look at we are talking about the iphone killer,omnia that means `everything' in latin and `wish' in arabic.


`samsung omnia is samsungs flagship model aimed at users who desires a lot of functionality,a lot of style,alot of usability and alot of entertainment in one inovative device.samsung omnia will help user to be at the forefront of workand play and at the same time stay connected anytime,anywhere.'
samsung Omnia looks and feels solid. The 3.2-inch touchscreen dominates the front of the handset with call answer and end keys, plus a touch sensitive optical mouse pointer below it.

The biggest flaw of the Omnia though is that the handset runs on Windows Mobile. Although currently there's no smartphone alternative operating system until Symbian launches a touchscreen version, you just can't get over the irritation of having to use Windows Mobile.

Samsung has done very well to hide the OS with its own skin, replacing the somewhat antiquated icons with something a little more colourful, but there are still huge defects with the speed at which anything happens.

Most apps take three or four seconds to load up which is disappointing when you compare it to say, the iPhone, or even a non-touchscreen Symbian device. The Photoslide photo album viewer and media album are possibly the most irritating applications on the phone. Loading up pictures is fine, but zooming in and exploring the image closeup is just painful. Photos take ages to 'process' and until then the images are just pixelated shots. The accelerometer is just as sluggish too.
Typing on the device is quite a task, but with a staggering seven different input modes including a Windows keyboard, a Samsung keyboard (with slightly bigger keys), three handwriting recognition functions and two keypad options, you're sure to find one you can get on with. You'll have to use the stylus rather than your finger though because the interface of all options doesn't cater for finger operation.
Where TouchWiz really shines, though, is with the Today screen's widget bar. It's brilliant, it's useful, and we're going to miss it on any phone that doesn't have it or something like it. The concept is simple enough: a collapsible bar on the left side of the display presents you with a pretty wide selection of information and / or control widgets that can be dragged onto the background and placed however you choose. There's a pretty good variety of widgets available from the get-go, but we'd love to see Samsung release new ones or market an API very, very hard to developers to get them to create widgets of their own.

Oh, notice that mouse pointer up there? Yep, the Omnia borrows the optical d-pad concept from the i780, which can be used in a traditional four-way mode or turned into a desktop-style mouse. We were skeptical of the whole thing -- and maybe we're crazy, but we ended up loving it in mouse mode. We got used to it quickly, we didn't really think that it was slowing us down much, and it essentially negates the need for a stylus for those times when a finger just won't do (like those pesky "X" and "ok" buttons in the upper right of apps, for example).


We wish we had the same love for the soft keyboards. Samsung provides its own input methods to override Windows Mobile's own, a QWERTY and a SureType-style deal. No complaints there -- the default ones have to go. Sadly, we ended up hating both; of course, your mileage may vary. The keys on the QWERTY were too narrow to be reliably and consistently pressed accurately and there was no pop-up to indicate what key was actually being pressed until we'd already pressed it. The auto-correction is annoying, overbearing, frequently wrong, and implemented in stupid places like Opera Mobile's address bar (try typing "engadget.com" -- we dare you). SureType, on the other hand... well, it's SureType, which we've always found challenging to use. Pearl owners may disagree.
In the final analysis, despite its faults, the Omnia's strengths vault it to the head of the WinMo class for the moment, particularly in this form factor. We think that a slide-out QWERTY version would do very well for Samsung as well -- as would a true world 3G model, of course



technical specifications:
General 2G Network GSM 850/900/1800/1900
3G Network HSDPA 2100
HSDPA 850/1900
Size Dimensions : 112 x 56.9 x 12.5 mm
Weight : 122 g
Display Type : TFT touchscreen, 256K colors (65K effective)
Size : 240 x 400 pixels, 3.2 inches
Accelerometer sensor for auto-rotate
Handwriting recognition
Ringtones Type : Polyphonic, MP3
Customization : Download
Vibration : Yes
Memory Phonebook : Practically unlimited entries and fields, Photocall
Call records : Practically unlimited
Card slot : microSD (TransFlash), up to 8GB, buy memory
128 MB RAM, 256 MB ROM
624MHz Marvell PXA312 processor
8 GB internal memory
Data GPRS : Class 12 (4+1/3+2/2+3/1+4 slots), 32 48 kbps
HSCSD : No
EDGE : Class 12
3G : HSDPA, 7.2 Mbps
WLAN : Wi-Fi 802.11b/g
Bluetooth : Yes, v2.0 with A2DP
Infrared port : No
USB : Yes, v2.0
Features OS : Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional
Messaging : SMS, EMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging
Browser : WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML, RSS feeds
Games : Yes + Java downloadable, order now
Colors : Modern Black
Camera : 5 MP, 2592?1944 pixels, autofocus, image stabiliser, video, flash; secondary videocall camera
Built-in GPS receiver with A-GPS support
Java MIDP 2.0
FM Radio with RDS Pocket Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote, PDF viewer) MP3/AAC/AAC+/WMA/OGG/AMR player
DivX/XviD/WMV/MP4 player
TV Out
Voice memo
Built-in handsfree
Battery : Standard battery, Li-Ion 1440 mAh
Stand-by : Up to 500 h
Talk time : Up to 5 h 50 min
1 Yr manufacturer warranty