Motorola i1 Specs

7.5
PhoneArena Score
Motorola i1 Review
5.8

Description

The Motorola i1 is the first Android iDEN model. It runs Android 1.5, the capacitive touchscreen measures 3.1 inches with resolution of 320x480 pixels and includes an accelerometer and proximity sensor. Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, A-GPS and 5MP camera are also part of the features included.

This device is also known as Motorola Opus One

Pros

  • Rugged device

Cons

  • Thick body (0.50 inches)
I want it 6 users
I have it 2 users
I had it 12 users

Popular Comparisons

The Motorola i1 is most commonly compared with these phones:

Specs Compare

Display

Size: 3.1-inch
Resolution: 480 x 320 px, 186 PPI
Technology: TFT
Screen-to-body: 41.84 %
Colors: 262 144
Features: Scratch-resistant glass (Corning Gorilla Glass), Ambient light sensor, Proximity sensor

Hardware

Processor: Single core, 500 MHz, Freescale Zeus 2.0 ARM1136
RAM: 0.25GB
Internal storage: 0.256GB
Storage expansion: microSDHC up to 32 GB
OS: Android (1.5)
ROM: 512 MB
Device type: Smartphone

Battery

Capacity: 1400 mAh
Type: Li - Ion, User replaceable

Camera

Rear: Single camera
Main camera: 5 MP (Autofocus)
Flash: LED
Video recording: 352x288 (CIF) (15 fps)
Dimensions: 4.65 x 2.28 x 0.50 inches
(118 x 58 x 12.8 mm)
Weight: 4.62 oz (131.0 g)
Resistance: Water, Dust, Shock, Temperature; MIL-STD-810 certified
Features: D-Pad, Notification light

Cellular

iDEN: 800, 900 MHz

Multimedia

Headphones: 2.5mm jack
Additional microphone(s): Noise cancellation

Connectivity & Features

Bluetooth: 2.0, EDR
Wi-Fi: 802.11 b, g
USB: microUSB, USB 2.0
Features: Charging
Hearing aid compatible: M3, T3
Location: A-GPS
Sensors: Accelerometer, Compass
Other: Computer sync, OTA sync

Phone features

Notifications: Music ringtones (MP3), Polyphonic ringtones, Vibration, Phone profiles, Flight mode, Silent mode, Speakerphone
Other features: Voice commands, Voice recording, Push-to-Talk

Regulatory Approval

FCC approval:
Date approved: Mar 05, 2010
FCC ID value: IHDP56KV1
Measured SAR:
Head: 0.75 W/kg
Body: 0.91 W/kg

Buyers information

Price: $ 349

Availability

Officially announced: Mar 22, 2010
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Carrier Availability

News

It's the end of life for the HTC EVO 4G, Samsung Epic 4G and other Sprint models
A leaked screenshot of an internal Sprint document was obtained by SprintFeed, and shows which devices the carrier has branded as "EOL" (end of life, although end of the line is more appropriate) and when the handsets will be phased out. Some of the ...
, by Alan Friedman, 28
It's the end of life for the HTC EVO 4G, Samsung Epic 4G and other Sprint models
Motorola says its older, low-range Android devices will no longer get upgrades
Imagine owning the Motorola CLIQ XT and watching as many of the manufacturer's other Android handsets received updates while you are stuck forever at Android 1.5. As we recently reported, Motorola has decided to keep the T-Mobile branded handset at i...
, by Alan Friedman, 11
Motorola says its older, low-range Android devices will no longer get upgrades
Maintenance update is being sent out for Sprint's Motorola i1
Updates are always welcomed since they bring bundles of joy that can either improve the experience on a handset or fix nagging problems that constantly annoy you.For Sprint's Motorola i1, which still happily sports the aging Android 1.5 build, it's g...
, by John Velasco, 0
Maintenance update is being sent out for Sprint's Motorola i1

User Reviews

Overall User Rating
Build quality
6
Camera quality
5.5
Performance
5
Display
6
Battery life and charging
5.5
Rating breakdown (out of 10)
3
awful phone
Phone owned for more than a year

One of the worst phones made. When I had it ,it was running android 1.5 with no upgrades. The phone is not 3g and took forever to download apps. The 3 inch screen is too small. Anyone who bought this phone has to be disappointed

Read Full Review
8
Motorola i1 Review
Phone owned for less than a month

hmm. the motorola i1 is definately one to own. it has all of the halmarks and features of a powersource android phone, however the reception on this phone could be slightly improved and the ability to not recieve or send successful texts while on the phone could be improved as well. all and all i switched from the motorola rambler i must say the reception on the Rambler is better but for everything else the motorola i1 takes the cake.

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4.3
HORRIBLE PHONE!!!!***PLEASE DO NOT GET!!!***
Phone owned for

I bought this phone for Boost Mobile for $50 unlimited. I thought I would try out my first ever smartphone, so I decided to get the Motorola i1with a no contract. Well at first I kinda liked the phone, trying to figure out all the apps and features, but then when I got down to the meat of using the phone, i.e. texting and making calls, I discovered that this phone is horrible! First off the phone runs off the iDEN Nextel network, not CDMA, so you are running off an older network. Even with Opera Mini 5.1 as the default browser the internet was painfully slow. No 3G speeds. Sure the phone has build in wifi, but my location didn't have any hot spots, so I was not able to use that. Second, I decided to text some of my friends, well after several hours AFTER I sent the text, with no reply, I called them and asked them if they got my text. They said yes I got it and I sent you a reply like two hours ago...so I wasn't receiving my texts. And lastely, I was getting no signal strength, even to the point where the T for the Tower was crossed out. I checked the iDEN network coverage before I bought the phone and I was in "very good" coverage range..however watching a you tube video of a guy who said he wasn't getting any signal I realized at the iDEN network has a hard time penetrating through walls. I tried calling my room mate and it sounded like I was listening to someone through a pipe or tube and the voice was going in and out...so needless to say this phone for me was horrible. I would highly advise you do not get this phone. Other people have experienced the same problem. Please do yourself a favor and do not get this phone and save your $399.

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