Samsung Focus S | |
Manufacturer: | Samsung |
Carrier: | AT&T |
Released: | November 6, 2011 |
Screen: | 4.27-inch (diagonal) widescreen Super AMOLED Plus 480-by-800 WVGA |
Camera: | 8 MP with autofocus 5× digital zoom 720p HD video recording LED flash Geotagging Image stabilization Smile detection |
2Nd Camera: | 1.3 MP front-facing camera |
Os: | Windows Phone (with Mango) |
Input: | Multi-touch display Dual microphone 3-axis accelerometer Digital compass Proximity sensor Ambient light sensor |
Cpu: | 1.4 GHz Qualcomm MSM8255 Snapdragon, Adreno 205 GPU |
Memory: | 1GB RAM |
Storage: | 16 GB |
Size: | 126 x 66.8 x 8.5 mm (4.96" L x 2.63" W x 0.33" D) |
Weight: | 110.6 g (3.9 oz) |
Battery: | Li-ion 1650 mAh Talk: up to 6.5 hrs Standby: up to 250 hrs |
Memory Card: | None |
Networks: | GSM 850; GSM 900; GSM 1800; GSM 1900; Edge; UMTS 850; UMTS 1900; UMTS 2100 |
Form: | Slate / smartphone |
Predecessor: | Samsung Focus |
The Samsung Focus S is a slate smartphone that runs Microsoft's Windows Phone 7.5 (code-named "Mango") operating system. It is the successor to the Samsung Focus, and was released on November 6, 2011, in the United States. Currently, the Focus S is available exclusively through AT&T.[1]
The display is a 4.3-inch, WVGA (480 x 800 pixel) display. Unlike some former models, it uses a standard RGB layout instead of PenTile. The display has a high viewing angle. Below the display are three capacitive buttons for back, Start, and search, as seen on most Windows Phones. Above it is the earpiece, light sensors, and afront-facing camera. The sides of the phone are home to a dual-stage camera key, power/sleep/unlock key (right side), and volume rocker (left side).
The Samsung Focus S is powered by a 1.4 GHz Qualcomm processor.
The device ships with Windows Phone 7.5 and can be upgraded to Windows Phone Tango (build 8773).
Unlike its Android counterpart, the Samsung Galaxy S II, the Focus S supports more languages out of the box.