| Manufacturer | Samsung Electronics |
|---|---|
| Series | Blackjack |
| Carriers | AT&T (US) Telstra (Australia) |
| Compatible networks | GSM 850/900/1800/1900, UMTS, HSDPA, EDGE, and GPRS |
| Successor | BlackJack II |
| Form factor | Bar |
| Dimensions | 4.45" × 2.32" × 0.4" |
| Weight | 3.5 oz |
| Operating system | Windows Mobile 5.0 |
| CPU | 220 MHz Texas Instruments OMAP 1710 |
| Memory | 64 MB RAM, 128 MB ROM |
| Removable storage | microSD |
| Battery | 3.7 Volt Lithium-ion, 1,200 mAhSize: 4.45×2.32×0.4 inches |
| Data inputs | QWERTY keypad |
| Display | 320 x 240 px, 2.25 inches |
| Rear camera | 1.3 megapixel |
| Connectivity | Bluetooth 2.0 |
The Samsung BlackJack, or Samsung SGH-i607, is a smartphone available through AT&T in the United States and Telstra in Australia.
Contents |
Specifications from the Samsung website[1]:
In January 2007 Research In Motion, creators of the BlackBerry handhelds, filed suit in United States federal court claiming the BlackJack trademark was too similar to the BlackBerry mark.[6] They allege Samsung has named their smartphone with a word beginning with "Black" just to mislead the customers that would come to the cellphone stores with the intention to purchase a BlackBerry. A month later the two parties settled out of court.[7] In January 2008, Rogers Wireless and Fido Solutions released the Blackjack II in Canada under the name Jack.
For handsets manufactured between November 2006 and February 2007, there is a known defect in the antenna assembly, causing a large number of dropped calls.[8]
The successor to the Blackjack is the Samsung BlackJack II. It is available in the U.S. for AT&T and in Canada for Rogers.
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