E1125
Latest
Samsung's entry-level E2100, E1125, E1100 and E1070 go official in Russia
Samsung already outed these handsets a few days ago, but it's doing itself a solid by pumping out an official press release for 'em in Russia. The new E Series -- which includes the entry-level E2100, E1125, E1100 and E1070 -- supports GSM 900 / 1800, offers up a color display and plays nice with polyphonic ring tones. Also of note, these seem to all feature the Mobile Tracker and SOS features which we originally caught wind of on the SPH-W7100. There's no pricing or release details on any of 'em, but you can dig through the woefully short specification lists in the read link below.[Via UnwiredView]
Samsung pulls a Samsung, leaks nine new models ahead of MWC
In typical Samsung go-big-or-go-home style, the world's number two phone manufacturer is now expected to announce no fewer than nine new models at this month's Mobile World Congress -- and that's just from the EDGE-powered middle of the range on down. Starting with the most interesting of the school (if we want to go with a fish analogy here), the pictured S5050 brings high style, a 3.2 megapixel cam, 2.2-inch QVGA AMOLED display, and most interestingly, dual SIM slots -- an indication that this will very likely see duty in the Far East. Heading on downrange, the B5702 is almost as awesome but trades the high-tech display for a 2.4-inch TFT. Of course, there's more than just sliders in the mix; you've also got bars like the S3310, which supports microSD expansion, a 2.1-inch QVGA display, and FM radio (an almost ubiquitous feature in developing market phones). The E2210 holds down the clamshell fort -- but to get it, you'll have to be cool with a meager 160 x 128 display and a weak VGA cam. Heading down to the very, very bottom of the range, you get into a couple candybars designed to be accessible to the world's poorest: the E1125 and E1100, which rock 128 x 128 displays, a data-less GSM radio, and 300 / 200-contact phone books, respectively. That E1100 sounds suspiciously like the legendary Nokia 1100, doesn't it? Anyhoo, expect this all to break at MWC, along with the usual array of moderately more droolworthy high-end fodder.[Via GSMArena]
