Samsung D900 (Ultra Edition 12.9) Images

By Alex Kidman on 13/10/2006

More Samsung reviews , RRP: AU$699.00

The good:

  • Sleek design
  • Large dialling pad
  • 3-megapixel camera

The bad:

  • Directional pad is slightly flaky
  • Power socket feels loose

The bottomline:

Samsung's D900 proves that's it's entirely possible to take an existing phone design and put it on a serious slimming diet. Read our Australian review.

Buying choices:

Editors' rating:

8/10

Users' rating:

8.3/10
/cnet/i/r/2006/mobilephones/22057901/sc003.jpg

1

2

3

4

  • iPhone bill shock hits Optus

  • Nokia takes 'Lonely Planet' mobile

  • iPhone patch fixes 3G issues

  • LG Prada II comes with a keyboard?

  • Oi!: Poll: Do you want turn-by-turn GPS on the iPhone 3G?

  • Nokia 8800 Carbon Arte aims for the big end of town

  • Vodafone Australia's iPhone bill shock

  • Internet allowed in Sydney school exam

  • 3 taps into Telstra Next G

More articles »

Find the right mobile phone

Brand
  • Multiple options can be selected

    The Explain Series

    • Nokia E66

      Nokia E66

      While we like the E71 better, the E66 is a great smartphone with class leading features. If you want the functionality of a business phone without the bulk of a PDA form factor, the E66 is the phone you've been looking for.

    • Samsung i560

      Samsung i560

      Seeing or using the i560 is hardly a pulse-racing experience. People looking for a solid phone with navigation will find what they are looking for in the i560. Fashionistas should look elsewhere.

    • Motorola EQ7 Wireless Hi-Fi Stereo Speaker

      Motorola EQ7 Wireless Hi-Fi Stereo Speaker

      The EQ7 offers exceptional playback quality and speakerphone ability, albeit at a somewhat exceptional price.

    • Samsung INNOV8 (i8510)

      Samsung INNOV8 (i8510)

      If you've been waiting for Nokia's N96 you may want to take a closer look, on paper the INNOV8 seems to be a nose ahead.

    • Motorola MOTO U9

      Motorola MOTO U9

      Motorola's MOTO U9 would look the part sliding out of a tote bag in an inner city bar, but out of place on the boardroom table. The sleek, smooth finish houses a basic mobile with only a few common phone features.

    More reviews »

    Membership benefits

    Create a personalised homepage

    Create a personalised homepage

    Choose your interests from our 16 categories and only see articles relevant to you. Sign up for a free CNET.com.au membership now!