You are browsing the Omnia HD tag archive.
PH from My-Symbian gives his first impressions of the Samsung Omnia HD. Mobile phones need more genuine write up like this. PH reports, “Ok, so I spent some time with the phone already, one weekend. What can I say? Maybe I will start from what I dislike about the phone:
Here is a quick breakdown of the new Samsung Omnia lineup. The Omnia HD, II, Lite, Pro 7610, & Pro 7320 will all smash the mobile device market with their strong features. There really is a mobile device for everyone. We can’t wait to get our hands on one of these 3g mobile phones. Picture [...]
The proof is in the SpeedyGo. Here is a video of the ultimate Symbian showdown, The Omnia HD Vs. The Nokia N97. If you have been curious which phone is faster wonder no more… Video battle royal post break .
On 24th June 2009 Samsung Innovation Quest launches with a competition to build home screen widgets for the i8910 HD. Join the competition!
While these two samsung phones are quite different, this is an interesting comparison. The Samsung Pixon12 hosts an amazing 12 megapixel camera. The Omnia HD on the other hand boasts a full state of the art smart phone suite. Who wins? You decide, all the info after the break.
To many mobile owners battery life is the most important aspect of a phone. Afterall, what good is a great device if it has a bad batttery? Ahem…iphone. . . So just how good is the Samsung Omnia HD battery? Lets just say, it can play music longer then you care to listen. Read the [...]
Have an Omnia HD & and a Mac? Want to Sync? Now you can! Check out the iSync Plugin for Samsung i8910 Omnia HD. Screenshot and downloads post break.
Orange really limited the functionality of the i8910 with its custom firmware. Luckily, great minds have found a solution. The means to unlock your phone’s potential is brought to you by, Debrandi8910. Watch the video and learn more after the break.
Rleader, from Allaboutsymbian has been in the trenches trying to figure the Omnia HD DLNA mystery. He reports, “Trying to view i8910 encoded 1280×720 HD recorded content on a ‘Full HD’ Samsung LCD TV *sigh* my journey continues – this is proving difficult.”
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