Audiovox CDM-8912 Phone (Sprint)

Find Coverage:

Release Date:
Q1 2005

Released For:

Sprint - Discontinued

Complete with a digital camera and built-in flash with auto sensor, the Audiovox CDM-8912 features a full color dual LCD displays, as well as a built-in two-way speakerphone, a built-in CMOS 0.3M Pixel with Macro Function, voice activated dialing and 32 polyphonic ringers. The CDM-8912 is BREW capable, data capable with USB interface (up to 144 kbps), TTY capable, ERI capable and has 2-way short message service, all system dependent.

Consumers interested in the Audiovox CDM-8912 also considered these cell phones:

Samsung Transform Ultra

Sprint

$19.99

Categories: Audiovox Phones, Sprint Phones, Functional Phones, Cell Phones of 2005 (First Quarter)

Product Specifications

Technical
Network:	AMPS 800 / CDMA 800 / 1900
Form Factor:	Clamshell
Dimensions:	89 x 48 x 23 mm
Weight:	91 g
Antenna:	Stub / Extendable
Navigation:	4-Way Keypad
Battery Type:	1000 mAh Li-Ion
Talk Time:	3.3 hours
Standby Time:	8.1 days
Memory:	32.0 MB
Expandable Memory:

Safety
Radiation (SAR):	(1.31 W/kg)

Imaging
Main Screen:	TFT 65,000 colors (128 x 160 px)
External Screen:	LCD 2 colors (96 x 64 px)
Camera:	0.3 MP / 640 x 480 px / 4X Zoom / Flash

Audio
MP3 Player:
FM Radio:
Speakerphone:
Push-To-Talk:

Multimedia
Wallpapers:	128 x 128 px
Screen Savers:	128 x 128 px
Ring Tones:	32 chord
Themes:
Games:	BREW
Streaming Multimedia:

Messaging
SMS:
EMS:
MMS:
Email:
Chat:
Predictive Text:	T9


Applications
Phonebook Capacity:	300
Calendar:
To-Do List:
WAP:	2.0
Voice Commands:
Calculator:

Connectivity
Bluetooth:
Infrared Port:
High-Speed Data:	cdma2000 1xRTT
Wi-Fi:
GPS:
PC Sync:

More Information
Website:	Product Website
Discussion:	Manufacturers Forum

* Compare with other phones side-by-side, or Search by features. We always try to make sure our specs are accurate and complete; however there may be times when information is not known. If you come across any missing details or mistakes, please contact us so we can help other consumers.

Editorials & Opinion

The Future of mHealth: Doctors Use Gadgets to Improve Healthcare

By Janet Maragioglio

Doctors and nurses are turning to tablets and smartphones to aid their everyday work, as a new generation of medical professionals lean on gadgets to make healthcare more efficient and cost-effective.

The Future of mHealth: Putting Patients in the Driver's Seat

NUTS: Facebook Preps for IPO, Apple Edges Out Samsung

The Score: Facebook Soars on IPO, But Air Gets Thin

Gadgets & Gear