galerija

dalijimasis failais  60

 

failų formatai 

58

 

nuotraukų peržiūra 

59

vaizdo įrašų peržiūra 

60

„Google Mail“ 

44

 

„Google Maps“ 

78

 

„Google Search“ 

82

 

„Google Talk“ 

47

 

išpakavimas 

 

9

 

 

įrašai

 

 

 

 

kūrimas 

71

 

 

peržiūra 

72

 

 

„YouTube“

 

 

 

 

vaizdo įrašų įkėlimas 

83

vaizdo įrašų peržiūra 

82

Jungiamumas su kompiuteriu duomenų saugykla  92 „Samsung Kies“  91 „Windows Media Player“  92

jungtys

„Bluetooth“  85 DLNA  88 Kompiuteris  91 WLAN  87

jutiklinis ekranas naudojimas  20 užrakinimas  22

kalbos pasirinkimas  109 kalendorius

įvykių kūrimas  70 įvykių peržiūra  70

komentarai balsu įrašymas  72 leidimas  73

laikas ir data, nustatymas  26 laikmatis  95

„Layar“  78

laukiantis skambutis  40 laukimo ekrano rodinys

elementų pridėjimas  22 skydelių pridėjimas  24

meniu ekranas prieinama  24 programų tvarkymas  25

„Mobile AP“  90

mobiliojo telefono seklys  29 multimedijos žinutės

peržiūra 

42

siuntimas 

42

Rodyklė 129

Page 129
Image 129
Samsung GT-I5800CWASEB, GT-I5800DKASEB manual Jungtys

GT-I5800CWASEB, GT-I5800DKASEB specifications

The Samsung GT-I5800, also known as the Galaxy Apollo or Galaxy 3, is a significant model in Samsung's early Android lineup that emerged around 2010. It was aimed at providing a budget-friendly smartphone experience with features that catered to the needs of the average user. The model comes in different variants, such as GT-I5800DKASEB and GT-I5800CWASEB, each having slight variations in design and usability.

One of the main features of the GT-I5800 is its 3.2-inch TFT touchscreen display with a resolution of 240 x 400 pixels. This compact size made it easy to hold and navigate. It was powered by an 800 MHz processor, providing adequate performance for day-to-day tasks such as browsing, texting, and media playback. Although it may not perform at the level of top-tier smartphones today, during its time, it offered a smooth user experience for its price range.

In terms of camera capabilities, the GT-I5800 is equipped with a 3.15 MP rear camera, which was relatively standard for mid-range smartphones around that period. It also features autofocus but lacks a dedicated front camera, limiting video calling functionalities. Nonetheless, the camera provided decent quality photographs for casual photography needs.

The GT-I5800 runs on Android 2.1 (Eclair) operating system, which brought a variety of new features like improved user interfaces and multitasking capabilities. Although it can be updated to Android 2.2 (Froyo), it lacks support for later versions, which might limit users regarding app compatibility and updates.

Connectivity options include Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g, Bluetooth 2.1, and GPS, making it fairly versatile for its era. Additionally, it has a microSD slot that supports up to 32GB of external memory, allowing users to expand storage for apps, music, and photos.

The design of the GT-I5800 is sleek and understated, with a plastic body that makes it lightweight. While it may lack the high-end materials seen in flagship models, it nevertheless presents a practical aesthetic suited for everyday use.

Overall, the Samsung GT-I5800 series provides an interesting glimpse into the world of early Android devices, serving as a stepping stone for users transitioning from feature phones to smartphones. Its combination of reasonable specifications, user-friendly interface, and budget pricing made it an appealing option during its release.