Home Micromax Phones Micromax X100 Updated : Aug 10, 2011, 9:28 AM Micromax X100 Specs Battery 450 mAh Display 1.4-inch 128 x 128 px Description The Micromax X100 is a candybar phone with a 1.4-inch color display, FM radio, flashlight and organizer functionality. Cons Lacks Wi-Fi I want it 0 users I have it 0 users I had it 0 users Popular Comparisons The Micromax X100 is most commonly compared with these phones: Micromax X100 vs Samsung Galaxy S24+ Micromax X100 vs Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra Specs Compare Display Size: 1.4-inch Resolution: 128 x 128 px, 129 PPI Colors: 65 536 Hardware Device type: Feature phone Battery Capacity: 450 mAh Type: Li - Ion, User replaceable Design Weight: 2.15 oz (61.0 g) Features: Numeric keypad, D-Pad, Soft keys Multimedia Speakers: Earpiece Radio: FM, Stereo Despite our efforts to provide full and correct Micromax X100 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. Latest News New report dives deeper into the familiar spec sheet of Samsung's affordable Galaxy Z Flip FE Verizon and T-Mobile clash over multi-billion 5G expand program The robust Galaxy Watch Ultra drops to its best price on Amazon T-Mobile is handing out up to $1,050 to steal you from your current ISP At $202 off, the speedy Razr (2024) is even harder to keep in stock T-Mobile's quiet app change might be why your phone rings off the hook [UPDATED] Popular stories T-Mobile subscribers will receive their disappointing data breach settlement checks soon AT&T customers are fed up with what they perceive as shady sales practices by authorized resellers T-Mobile is making it harder and harder for customers to hang on to their old, cheap plans T-Mobile email reveals whether your phone is eligible for 90 days of free Starlink satellite service T-Mobile user's Starlink experience has some wondering if carrier chose the wrong partner T-Mobile users say upgrading in-store is becoming a thing of the past - and not everyone's happy