Home Motorola Phones Motorola i205 Motorola i205 Specs Battery 750 mAh Display 64 x 96 pixels Description This iDEN phone features GPS, speakerphone, digital TTY/TDD, distinctive ring, wireless Internet, voice recording and voice dialing. I want it 0 users I have it 0 users I had it 4 users Specs Compare Display Resolution: 64 x 96 pixels Battery Capacity: 750 mAh Type: Li - Ion, User replaceable Design Dimensions: 4.80 x 1.90 x 1.00 inches (122 x 48 x 25 mm) Weight: 5.14 oz (146.0 g) Features: Interchangeable covers, Numeric keypad Cellular iDEN: 800 MHz Connectivity & Features USB: Yes Location: GPS Phone features Notifications: Vibration, Speakerphone Other features: Voice dialing, Voice recording, TTY/TDD, Push-to-Talk Regulatory Approval FCC approval: Date approved: May 09, 2003 FCC ID value: AZ489FT5822 Despite our efforts to provide full and correct Motorola i205 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. Carrier Availability Discontinued Southern LINC Links Motorola i205 Official page Latest News New Gemini standalone app launches on iPhone Amazon is now selling all cellular-capable Apple Watch Series 10 models at an unprecedented discount Best Garmin watches for sports and everyday use in 2024 Is the foldable market in trouble all of a sudden? I don’t buy it! These phones are changing the battery game, and they're coming your way Meta slammed with an $840 million fine by the European Commission Popular stories Verizon Message+ app lives on a little longer amid complaints that Google Messages is inferior T-Mobile stores will have a special gift waiting for you this Tuesday Amazon and Best Buy are selling the Pixel 9 at a huge discount well ahead of Black Friday Samsung survey asking for Galaxy S25 wishlist reveals the phone's early release date BestBuy somehow deepens its Pixel 9 discount to $350 Unprecedented T-Mobile investment making employees wonder if jobs are on chopping board