Home Videocon Phones You are here Updated : Dec 13, 2011, 7:23 AM Videocon V4500 Specs Battery 850 mAh Display 2.2-inch 320 x 240 px Camera 0.3 MP VGA Main Description The Videocon V4500 is a dual SIM candybar phone with a 2.2-inch color display, VGA camera, built-in projector, Bluetooth and music player. I want it 0 users I have it 0 users I had it 0 users Popular Comparisons The Videocon V4500 is most commonly compared with these phones: Videocon V4500 vs Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra Videocon V4500 vs Google Pixel 9 Pro XL Specs Compare Display Size: 2.2-inch Resolution: 320 x 240 px, 182 PPI Technology: TFT Screen-to-body: 26.77 % Colors: 262 144 Hardware Storage expansion: microSDHC Device type: Feature phone Battery Capacity: 850 mAh Type: User replaceable Camera Rear: Single camera Main camera: 0.3 MP VGA Design Size comparison Dimensions: 4.45 x 1.95 x 0.67 inches (113 x 49.5 x 17 mm) Features: Numeric keypad, Soft keys, D-Pad Colors: Gray Cellular Dual SIM: Yes Connectivity & Features Bluetooth: Yes Other features Projector: Yes Despite our efforts to provide full and correct Videocon V4500 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 AT&T's court win against FCC is good news for T-Mobile and Verizon but letdown for customers Pixel users receive a new notification daily to prepare for tomorrow's weather iPhone 16e components analysis reveals a definite edge over iPhone 16 AT&T is letting you grab a new Pixel 9a for $3 without trading in a thing At $221 off, the 512GB Galaxy Z Flip 6 becomes a no-brainer for bargain hunters Yesterday's Beta release means that the launch of Android 16 is right around the corner Popular stories T-Mobile is working on a glitch that caused some customers with AutoPay enabled to be charged twice T-Mobile Tuesdays giveaways may never be the same again T-Mobile might soon make up for one of its most controversial changes of the last couple of years So much for free? T-Mobile's damage control backfires spectacularly Sorry, Los Angeles: AT&T outage will last two months Pricing expected to evolve after T-Mobile acquisitions