Samsung Announced Wave Y, Last Phone in Wave Series!

Saad Qazi / News1768Samsung Reviews Category / 3rd September, 2011 / 0 Comments
Samsung Announced Wave Y, Last Phone in Wave Series!

Today, Samsung announced the third and last phone in its Wave series; Samsung Wave Y. It is said to be the most affordable cell phone of all three Waves phones and it is hoped that just like the other two, this will also splash the cell phone industry. Samsung Wave Y runs on Samsung’s on OS bada 2.0 and comes with 3.2 inch HVGA LCD display screen. Just like Samsung Wave M, Wave Y has also similar specs including powerful 832 MHz CPU and internal memory of 150 MB, microSD card up 32 GB is also supported in it.
Samsung Wave Y back

Well, Samsung has made some changes in hardware to make it the most affordable in the trio, and mostly these cut downs are in the photographic department. Samsung Wave Y has been loaded with 2 MP fixed focus camera and it can record HVGA videos at 30 fps, so this feature doesn’t fulfill the standard Waves series. Previously, Samsung put a 5 MP camera with auto focus feature and had front facing VGA camera too, which is excluded in the new Samsung Wave Y.

Samsung Wave Y front

Samsung Wave Y is also different with the other two Wave phones also with the other phones having bada 2.0 by its thickness. It is thick and measures 0.48 inches but weighs only 3.6 ounces. So this is a little thick and light phone, beautifully designed metallic body. In the connectivity area, Wave Y comes with the whole package including Wi-Fi b/g/m, USB 2.0, Bluetooth and A-GPS too. And in the software area, it also has the latest addition to the Samsung’s by default apps, the new free messaging service called ChatON.

NFC support is also added in the same price, so it can be the best choice for the savvy shoppers around the world.  The release date of this affordable cool new cell phone is still to be announced, so will be its price in a couple of days. Fingers Crossed!!

0saves
If you enjoyed this post, please consider leaving a comment or subscribing to the RSS feed to have future articles delivered to your feed reader.