Samsung Array (Sprint)

By Alex Colon

It's getting harder and harder to find a good phone?these days that isn't a smartphone?and that goes double if you're looking for something with a keyboard. The $19.99 Samsung Array doesn't do much to remedy the situation, but at this point, any option is a welcome one. To that end, the Array is a simple feature phone with a decent slide-out QWERTY keyboard. It doesn't have 3G, and its feature set is rather limited. But if all you want is to talk and text, it should suffice.

Sprint's Version and Conclusions
This is the same phone as the Samsung Array?we reviewed over on Boost Mobile.?For a closer look at the phone, read our review and check out the slideshow below. It's the same device, and since Boost runs on Sprint's network, we expect it to perform similarly.

There are so few keyboarded feature phones available that I don't want to ding the Samsung Array too much. If you need to talk and text and not much else it should do the trick. The LG Rumor Reflex??is another decent option. It has an eco-friendly design with a larger display and a nicer keyboard, though it isn't as simple to use as the Array. The Kyocera Brio??has a BlackBerry-style slab keyboard and better call quality, but next to nothing in the way of features. The Kyocera Milano, meanwhile, features a whimsical design and decent call quality, but also comes up short for media.?

More Cell Phone Reviews:
??? Samsung Array (Sprint)
??? Samsung Array (Boost Mobile)
??? LG Escape (AT&T)
??? Pantech Flex (AT&T)
??? Plantronics Marque 2 M165
?? more

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ziffdavis/pcmag/~3/tEzcliesHqA/0,2817,2410318,00.asp

easter recipes live free or die hard carlos pena amanda bynes arrested f 18 jet crash in virginia beach john tortorella