pz10.com Updated:
2011-08-07 13:40:06
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Like every maker out there, Samsung are keen to keep users coming back for more. But serving, inspiring and entertaining todays crowd is not enough it seems. So the next step is raising future Samsung users. The S3650 Corby is tech-savvy and fresh - j...
Theres nothing unique about the Samsung S3650 Corby but theres no way you can miss it. No, you wont be considering it, unless youre of a certain age, but youll notice it and perhaps even appreciate it. Neatly repackaged to appeal to its intended a...
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whatmobile.net Updated:
2011-08-28 11:08:00
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It can be rather difficult for a handset maker to produce something that appeals to young people. Do it wrong, as most companies do, and it all looks incredibly patronising and uncool.Samsung, fortunately, seems to be pretty good at appealing to everyo...
At the low-end of the market, LG and Samsung are battling it out with a range of small, sexy and pretty well featured touchscreen devices. Samsung has come up with the Genio Touch (a Genio Qwerty offers up a more traditional phone experience with a key...
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wired.co.uk Updated:
2011-08-28 11:08:02
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With touchscreens ten-a-penny, you’d be forgiven for overlooking this budget blower. The Samsung Genio Touch is cheap, feels tackier than a hen weekend in Blackpool, and lacks the specs of even its most downmarket finger-friendly rival. But to do so wo...
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Samsung has hit the headlines in the mobile phone world over the last year with a number of handsets - the Jet, the Omnia and the Android-packing Galaxy i7500, most notably. The Genio Touch hasn't been among them because it's aimed at the lower end of...
Good touchscreen, incredible battery life, cheap...
Interface is horrible to use and there's no 3G, Wi-Fi or GPS...
Nice cheap phone with sub-par software on itKey specs2 megapixels, Bluetooth, FM radio, GPRS, GSM, Li-ion battery, MP3 player...
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It's pretty evident from the three swappable covers included in the box and the social networking widgets loaded on the phone that Samsung is targeting the 'yoof' market with the Genio Touch. As the name suggests this handset is designed to be driven alm...
The Samsung Genio Touch is by no means perfect. It's disappointing that a phone that's targeted at social network users lacks 3G and it's maddening that Samsung hasn't include an onscreen QWERTY keyboard. In other areas, however, it puts in a good showing...
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Samsung Tocco Lite not for you? Then how about the Samsung Genio Touch? Yet another budget blower from the Korean giant, it promises to offer touchscreen action for less than a night down the pub followed by a greasy curry. So how does it measure up...
Touchwiz widgets, great looks...
Lack of killer features found on rivals, no 3.5mm jack, weedy camera...
A decent basic mobile phone that can't quite live up to its Android packing rivals...
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fonehome.co.uk Updated:
2011-08-28 11:08:08
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Forget the ginormous touchscreen slates HTC and Samsung have put out of late: the Samsung Genio Touch aims to keep things much smaller, cheaper and simpler, stripping out the power guzzling specs and smartphone software and keeping the covetable case...
A lovely little budget phone, if you can cope without the standard headphone slotLoveDinky statureTouchWiz widgetsHateNo QWERTY keyboard on screenThe specScreen: 240×320, 2.8 inchesConnectivity: EDGE, BluetoothCamera: 2MPStorage: Support for microSD ca...
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3g.co.uk Updated:
2011-08-28 11:08:10
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for Samsung Genio Bear in mind that the Samsung Genio is an entry-level phone, and therefore cannot be judged alongside higher-spec, more expensive phones. So we overlooked the fact that there's no 3G data speeds, and the very basic camera and focused...
For Samsung Genio, All your social networking needs are taken care of with continuous live feeds.
for Samsung Genio...
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techradar.com Updated:
2011-08-28 11:08:11
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Pull the Samsung Genio touch out of its packaging and you could be forgiven for mistaking it, at first glance, for the Palm Pre.The gentle curves, the 2.8-inch touchscreen and the rounded button in the middle of the face are all heavily reminiscent of...
Cheap and cheerful, Interesting widget features, Good battery life, Responsive touchscreen...
Feels cheap, Fuzzy screen, No 3G, Wi-Fi, or GPS, Limited PC synchronisation, Dodgy 2MP camera...
Pull the Samsung Genio touch out of its packaging and you could be forgiven for mistaking it, at first glance, for the Palm Pre.The gentle curves, the 2.8-inch touchscreen and the rounded button in the middle of the face are all heavily reminiscent of...
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digitalversus.com Updated:
2011-08-28 11:08:11
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While the majority of today's mobile phones go for sleek black and metal to give a refined minimalist look, the Genio Touch is available in a whole range of day-glo shades.This entry-level range is clearly aimed at today's always-connected consumers, a...
Style, handling and lightweight construction, Social networking right from the homescreen, Sensitive touchscreen, responsive interface, Easy to use, Good battery life...
No complete virtual keyboard, One single proprietary connector for everything, Weak multimedia features, Impossible to activate sounds when you press a key, Not much internal memory...
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The Corby is a hip, entry-level touch-screen phone aimed squarely at urban youth. It has a nice range of multi-media and social-networking functions but falls short on a few fundamentals. The 2.8-inch touch-screen is a great feature. It has haptic feed...
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Zdnet.com.au Updated:
2011-11-05 21:10:58
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Design The Corby may not be the sharpest looking tool in the shed, but don't forget its low price tag. For your AU$180 you get a solidly built plastic handset with a 2.8-inch capacitive touchscreen. The screen has a QVGA resolution, meaning it will lo...
The Corby is excellent value, matching a very usable touchscreen mobile with a bargain bin price tag. If you're spending under AU$200, the Corby should be on your list to compare.
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stuff.tv Updated:
2014-03-22 02:10:30
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There’s no onboard storage to write home about, but SD support means you can stash a few hours of clips. Images aren’t eyeball-stroking, but the 2.8in QVGA panel is more than ample when used to while away a brief train trip or bus ride.Top QWERTYWhil...
BBC iPlayer on board. Great keyboard. Cheaper than a trip to 99p stores...
Poor build quality in places. Average camera. Resistive touchscreen takes some time to get used to...
A fine budget alternative to the INQ brigade thanks to an excellent keyboard and fine connectivity...
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Look along the shelves of your average high street phone shop and you’ll see many a touchscreen phone, but it’s still likely that a good proportion of them are in the ‘contract’ section – where you’ll probably end up having to fork out least at least £...
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recombu.com Updated:
2014-04-02 01:58:20
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In a bid to prove that it's down with the kids Samsung launched the Genio range in the latter half of 2009, marked by its bright fascias and mid-range functionality. With their nu-rave aesthetic, they are handsets that wouldn't look out of place in an...
Aside from the eye-catching design, the Genio Touch is very middle-of-the-road. There are things about the handset we like, but we find ourselves constantly pointing out that they could be better, could be faster, could be easier to use. We'd like to s...
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 92 g White Mobile Phones (GT-S3650CWA)")
