A chubster, a fatty, a tubbo... a beefy device
Eric M. Zeman from Phone Scoop
(
over 2 years ago
)
Samsung's latest Windows Mobile 6.5 phone also runs the TouchWiz 2.0 user interface, meaning it skips most of Microsoft's experience and substitutes Samsung's. If you're looking for a smartphone packed with software and features galore, the Omnia II just might be for you. There are a few drawbacks to... More
A device with real smartphone power
Michael Oryl from MobileBurn
(
over 2 years ago
)
When it's all added together, the Samsung i920 Omnia II for Verizon is a very good phone for those looking to move from devices like the LG enV Touch or Versa and into a device with real smartphone power. Its TouchWiz homescreen is bad, but at least you can use the good looking default Windows Mobile... More
It gives you a headache to use
John Herrman from PhoneArena
(
over 2 years ago
)
The Omnia II is frustrating from the second you pick it up to the moment you lay it back on your desk, defeated and distraught. There was so much potential here, so much obvious potential. Through a series of bizarre decisions and grating software design, Samsung has managed to squander it. Every. Last.... More
Retains the impressive AMOLED display
PhoneArena Team from PhoneArena
(
over 2 years ago
)
So does the Samsung Omnia II i920 deliver? Yes and no. In one aspect, the device is a major upgrade from the original Omnia i910, as it comes with a large AMOLED display, Windows Mobile 6.5 Pro, TouchWiz 2.0, and faster processor. But at the same time other smartphones have been released, such as the... More
A dream phone on paper
Howard Chui from Howard Chui
(
over 2 years ago
)
While the Omnia 2 is a dream phone on paper in practice I was a little disappointed. Samsung has really gone all out customizing the Omnia 2. While I liked the customization they made the Omnia 2 and it’s 800Mhz processor feel slow. This really diminished the added value of the customizations.... More