Testseek.com have collected 23 expert reviews of the Samsung SPH-i325 Ace and the average rating is 67%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Samsung SPH-i325 Ace.
(67%)
23 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: Not long ago, my good friend and distinguished colleague Peter Ha lamented that CDMA phones were relatively useless outside of the US because of their inability to roam on European networks. Well CDMA providers like Sprint and Verizon recognize this as...
Dual mode CDMA/GSM for international use, Small form factor, Bright, crisp screen, Unlocked SIM, More memory than most WM6 Standard devices, Ultimate customization and endless third party support for WM6
Keyboard is cramped and keys are odd shaped, No Office Mobile, No GPS
Overall the Ace is a very strong entry from Samsung, but the exclusion of Office Mobile is very curious and it loses some points for the keyboard design. Other than that the Ace stacks up well with other Windows Mobile 6 Standard devices. Being a wor...
Fast EVDO service. Smooth Sprint TV integration and user interface. Improved phone ergonomics make longer calls tolerable. Low price point ($200, with rebates) among greater smartphone market. 1.3megapixel camera good for sharp pics. microSD slot supports...
No Mac compatibility. Maneuvering righthand thumb wheel can be cumbersome for constant web users (and natural southpaws). No touchscreen. Tiny QWERTY keyboard causes frequent misspellings and overall slowdown in productivity.
No text messaging in GSM mode. Feels slow. Data overseas is very expensive.
If the Samsung Ace were a little faster or more polished, it could be a killer option for globe-trotting Sprint users. But as is, there are better options for Sprint users both at home and abroad....
Abstract: If you think the Samsung Ace looks familiar to you, well, it is. We’ve seen its close cousins, the Samsung BlackJack late last year and the Samsung BlackJack II early this year, both on AT&T. While AT&T customers might think the Ace is old news, Spr...
While the Ace doesn't have any break-out features that would make it a must have, it does build on a solid and well-made design, and delivers fast connectivity in a slim package. With the relative flop of Motorola's recent updates to their original Q ...
Overall my first impressions of the Ace are that, like its relatives, it's a robust and reliable smartphone that will prove to be a good choice for Sprint users looking for the features of a Windows Mobile device without the bulk of a Pocket PC phone.I...
Published: 2008-02-26, Author: Michael , review by: mobileburn.com
Nice form factor, 3G data, large QWERTY keys, good battery life
Low camera resolution, chrome on dpad chips easily
The Samsung Ace has pretty much everything that a good business phone needs to have these days. It has a nice keyboard, a good form factor, and the ability to run all sorts of specialized, 3rd party applications. The fact that it can easily be used as ...
Dual-mode support means Sprint users can bring phones abroad. Great tethered modem connectivity.
No IM client, no Mobile Office. Keys are different, but not better, than BlackJack. Seems more like BlackJack I than BlackJack II.
The Samsung Ace does an excellent job with tethered modem support. And, if you are a Sprint fan who travels abroad, this is one of your few options. But otherwise, the Samsung Ace falls well short of the competition, and perhaps even its own family m...
The Samsung Ace for Sprint offers dual-mode functionality for world-roaming, and its unlocked for use with international SIM cards. The Windows Mobile smartphone has a compact design and features a 1.3-megapixel camera, EV-DO, and Bluetooth.
General performance can be sluggish at times. It doesnt support overseas 3G GSM networks and lacks Wi-Fi and GPS.
For Sprint customers looking for a world-roaming smartphone, the Samsung Ace is a nice and compact alternative to the RIM BlackBerry 8830.
