T-Mobile Sidekick 4G

The T-Mobile Sidekick 4G with QWERTY keyboard is an Android 2.2 smartphone that features group and cloud texting options. It comes equipped with a front facing T-Mobile Video Chat camera, rear facing 3.0 megapixel camera, and 3.5 inch TFT display.

Alternate Names: 
T-Mobile T839 Sidekick 4G
Carriers: 
T-Mobile
Device Type: 
Smartphone
Weight: 
5.70 ounces
Dimensions: 
5.00 x 2.42 x 0.60 inches
Battery
Battery Type: 
Li-Ion (1500 mAh)
Battery Life: 
6.50 hours
Battery Standby: 
456 hours
Display
Display Resolution: 
480 x 800 pixels
Display Size: 
3.5 inhces
Display Type: 
TFT capacitive touchscreen
Display Colors: 
16Million
Hardware
Processor: 
Single core, Cortex A8 Hummingbird (1000 MHz)
OS Version: 
Android (2.2)
Internal Memory: 
1 GB ROM, 512 MB RAM
External Memory: 
32 GB (microSDHC)
Connectivity
Data Speed (max): 
HSDPA, 7.2 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps
GPS: 
Yes
USB: 
microUSB (2.0)
Bluetooth: 
Yes
Wi-Fi: 
802.11 a/b/g/n
Camera
Front Camera Megapixels: 
0.3MP
Rear Camera Megapixels: 
3MP
Video: 
Yes
Website Reviews: 

"What Samsung and T-Mobile have done here with Google and the Sidekick brand is to finally, truly set an Android device apart from the rest of the pack. Processor speeds and rooting ability be forgotten – this is it. This is a brand new direction for smartphone creators to take."

Android Community, April, 2011

"The T-Mobile Sidekick 4G continues the Sidekick's legacy as an excellent messaging device and also serves as a great entry-level smartphone."

CNET, April, 2011

"The T-Mobile Sidekick 4G is no device to simply forget about. The device has a lot of potential, and should attract quite a large crowd if people are simply willing to accept change and give it a shot. It may not be the most powerful, top of the line Android device currently available, but with solid specs, and a great design it is sure a great option for a large number of users."

Android Central, April, 2011

"The T-Mobile Sidekick 4G is a terrific messaging smartphone with a very strong, unique design viewpoint."

PC Mag, April, 2011

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