Tue Mar 27, 2007 9:39 am
Sprint today announced the upcoming availability of Samsung UpStage (SPH-M620), the first U.S. handheld designed with a revolutionary dual-sided form factor with the look of a phone on one side and an MP3 player on the other.
The UpStage's screen on the phone side is dedicated to making calls, text messaging and contacts management. With a simple push of the "flip" button, the focus is shifted to the music side. The music side features a large, bright-color LCD screen that is ideal for navigating the music library and allows easy access to Power Vision products and services, including Sprint Music Store and Sprint TV.
Touch-sensitive navigation keys on the music side provide easy synchronization with a PC-based music collection, quick access to the music library and easy purchasing of music over the air through Sprint Music Store. A built-in tutorial guides users through navigating with the intuitive touch-sensitive controls. Five sensitivity settings are available for user customization.
The UpStage measures 4.07" x 1.73" x 0.37" and weighs just 2.57 ounces. Additional features include a 1.3-megapixel camera and camcorder, microSD card slot for up to 2 GB of external memory, an easy-to-access keyguard switch to prevent accidental dialing, and Wireless Backup to quickly restore contact information if your phone is lost or stolen.
Packaged with tools to get started right out of the box, the UpStage includes a stylish extended battery wallet that increases talk time up to 6.3 hours or 16 hours of music listening. Dual battery gauges show remaining battery life in the extended battery wallet and the internal battery. The box also contains a 64 MB microSD memory card, USB cable, 3.5 mm adapter with microphone for standard music headphones and accessories, the Sprint Music Manager application on CD-ROM and a Quick Tips guide.
The Samsung UpStage is the first Sprint phone to offer:
- Sprint Music Manager, powered by Smith Micro, gives users the power to quickly and simply transfer, or "sideload," unprotected songs from a PC to the handset via a USB cable. Provided on an enclosed CD-ROM, Music Manager also allows songs to be managed on the PC through an intuitive interface.
- Advanced Stereo Bluetooth 2.0 with Bluetooth caller ID enables the user to identify callers with a spoken voice while they listen to music.
- UpStage by Samsung gives users the power to multitask with the ability to play music in background mode while also using the phone for text messaging, playing games or surfing the Internet.
The UpStage will be available in early April and initially priced at $149 with a two-year service agreement.
- Samsung UpStage (SPH-M620) Specs
News Feed |
Add to: Bloglines |
MyYahoo! |
Google |
Facebook |
Post a comment and discuss this story with other readers.
| 1. Posted by shhh |
Thu Apr 05, 2007 5:00 pm |
Can you set real music as ringers on the Upstage? I just got it today, and I'm not sure how or even if you can do that. Please help!
|
 |
| 2. Posted by Newt |
Thu Jun 07, 2007 2:54 pm |
Contrary to specs posted in Mobiledia, this phone does not have an FM radio. I almost goofed and bought one for just that feature.
|
 |
| 3. Posted by youaintheard |
Sun Jun 24, 2007 12:07 am |
is there a way to put ur own mp3 ringtones on the upstage?
|
 |
| 4. Posted by McGirk |
Wed Jun 27, 2007 3:26 pm |
Hey, not to sound mean, but so far your questions could be answered by reading the provided manual.
|
 |
| 5. Posted by julpenapo |
Sun Jul 08, 2007 1:20 pm |
I would like to know how I can add ringtones to my Samsung m620 - UpStage, via bluetooth from other phone, how do I save them in "my content"file?, Ho w do I use as a ringtone a song in my phone?. does Sprint controled all that stuff with the "Power Vision"?
|
 |
| 6. Posted by McGirk |
Sat Jul 14, 2007 2:11 pm |
Yes Sprint has most of the features you are asking for disabled so that you have to purchase through their store. If this didn't answer your question, refer to my previous post in this thread. As a suggestion you may wish to take a refresher course in spelling and grammar, it would make understanding you a little easier.
|
Post a comment and discuss this story with other readers.
|