Samsung Jack Specs

8.0
PhoneArena Score
Samsung Jack Review
6.9

Description

Samsung Jack has similar form-factor to its predecessor, BlackJack II, with 2.4" landscape QVGA display and full QWERTY keyboard on the front side. It runs on Windows Mobile 6.1 Standard but will be upgradeable to 6.5 once it is released and. Features include built-in A-GPS, 3-megapixel camera and tri-band UMTS/HSDPA support.

This device is also known as Samsung SGH-i637

Pros

  • Hardware QWERTY keyboard

Cons

  • Thick body (0.50 inches)
I want it 2 users
I have it 2 users
I had it 11 users

Specs Compare

Display

Size: 2.4 inches
Resolution: 240 x 320 pixels, 167 PPI
Technology: TFT
Screen-to-body: 26.18 %
Colors: 65 536

Hardware

Processor: 528 MHz
RAM: 0.25GB
Storage expansion: microSDHC
OS: Windows Mobile Standard (6.1)
ROM: 256 MB
Device type: Smartphone

Battery

Capacity: 1480 mAh
Type: Li - Ion, User replaceable

Camera

Rear: Single camera
Main camera: 3 MP
Video recording: Yes

Design

Dimensions: 4.40 x 2.40 x 0.50 inches (112 x 61 x 13 mm)
Weight: 3.60 oz (102.0 g)
Features: Full keyboard, Soft keys, Notification light
Keys: Left: Volume control

Cellular

3G: Bands 5(850), 2(1900), 1(2100)
Data Speed: HSDPA 3.6 Mbit/s, UMTS

Connectivity & Features

Bluetooth: 2.0, EDR
Wi-Fi: 802.11 b, g
USB: USB 2.0
Features: Charging
Location: A-GPS
Other: Computer sync

Phone features

Notifications: Music ringtones (MP3)
Other features: Voice recording, TTY/TDD

Regulatory Approval

FCC approval:
Date approved: Feb 26, 2009
FCC ID value: A3LSGHI637
Measured SAR:
Head: 1.04 W/kg
Measured in: 1900 MHz
Body: 0.53 W/kg
Measured in: 1900 MHz

Availability

Officially announced: May 14, 2009
Despite our efforts to provide full and correct Samsung Jack 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

AT&T

User Reviews

Overall User Rating
Build quality
4
Camera quality
2
Performance
3
Display
4
Battery life and charging
4
Rating breakdown (out of 10)
3
Big Mistake
Phone owned for more than a year

This phone was great the first week, but can not handle heavy volumes of text and emails. I've replaced the "Jack" three times with my insurance and I only have one month left on my contract before I can replace it. I highly recommend "not" getting this phone. It was clunky, didn't do the job I was told it would do, and the coverage was spotty. The OS system would be great if the phone would have supported it.

Read Full Review
10
Awesome
Phone owned for

this phone is amazing! im 15 and my dad bought me this phone 5 days ago and im trying to learn everything about it. The full keyboard texting is great for me because i text alot. the internet explorer is very fast and the manuevering is beastly i really recomend this phone.

Read Full Review
3.3
Jack Squat
Phone owned for

Looking for a new corporate phone to replace our aging fleet of phones, including my old school HTC 8525, I picked up the new Jack.
The key pad appeared easier to use than the old Black Jack 2's that we have running around the office, but this proved not to be the case. The stiffness in the keys, and the close proximity to each other led to many mistakes.
Samsung still has not quite figured out how to install a usable browser, and the touch screen was still hard to see in the sunlight similar to the previous versions.
Navigating the phone and using the menus was not as intuitive as you would expect from a manufacturer that has been doing this awhile. Why would you release a phone targeting a corporate marketplace with the "personal assistant" concept that doesn't even use Windows Mobile Pro? I need an assistant to keep track of information, not have it locked away in some sort of non-navigatable device that won't let me sort my emails or pop in and out of folders in Outlook.
Piece of junk was returned in 2 days and I have gone back to my old 8525, which may be slow and showing signs of age, but does what I need and how I tell it to.
The call quality was nice, and if you just want to have a cool looking phone sponsored by Ozzy, then this would be a good pick. If you are a business type, who lives on email via an exchange server, keep looking.

Read Full Review
FCC OKs Cingular\'s purchase of AT&T Wireless