Samsung Continuum

"I400" redirects here. For the Imperial Japanese Navy World War II submarine aircraft carrier, see I-400 class submarine and Japanese submarine I-400.
Samsung Continuum i400
ManufacturerSamsung Electronics
TypeTouchscreen smartphone (Android)
SeriesSamsung Galaxy
First released4 June 2010 (2010-06-04)
PredecessorSamsung i7500
SuccessorSamsung Galaxy S II
RelatedSamsung Galaxy Player, Nexus S
Form factorSlate (most versions)
Slider (Sprint version)
Operating systemAndroid 2.1 "Eclair" with TouchWiz UI 3.0
System-on-chipSamsung Exynos 3
(previously known as S5PC110, Hummingbird, Exynos 3110)
CPU1 GHz single-core (ARM Cortex A8)
GPU200 MHz PowerVR SGX 540
Memory394 MB RAM
Storage2048 MB NAND flash
Removable storagemicro-SD (up to 64 GB supported)
BatteryLi-po
Rear camera5 MP with auto focus; 720p HD video (12 Mb/s); auto-focus; self-shot, action, panorama, smile shot; face detection; anti-shake; add me
Display4.0 in (100 mm) Super AMOLED with RGBG-Matrix (Pentile)
800×480 px WVGA (233 ppi) with secondary ticker display
External displayTV out via headphone jack, mDNIe via WiFi (HD)
SoundSoundAlive, 16 kHz 64 kbit/s mono in HD video recording
Connectivity3.5 mm TRRS; Wi-Fi 802.11b/g/n; DLNA; Bluetooth 3.0; micro-USB 2.0; FM radio with RDS with recording
Data inputsMulti-touch capacitive touchscreen display, Ambient light sensor, microphone, 3-axis Magnetometer (Compass), aGPS, 3-axis accelerometer, stereo FM radio with RDS and Swype
OtherSecond screen bottom ticker, TV out, integrated messaging Social Hub, Google Play, GALAXY Apps, A-GPS, Augmented reality with Layar Reality Browser, video messaging, Exchange ActiveSync (offline and no SIM Mode), voice command, RSS reader, Widgets, Smart security[1]
WebsiteSamsung-Continuum i400

The Samsung Continuum (i400) is an Android device produced by Samsung Electronics in 2010. It included a unique feature of a bottom "ticker" display that allowed for notifications and multitasking.[2] Some people consider the successor to this device to be the Galaxy Note Edge which also included the unique second portion of screen for notifications and multitasking.[3]

References

  1. ^ "Samsung Unpacked". Samsung Electronics. 18 April 2010. Archived from the original on 13 February 2010. Retrieved 2010-04-18.
  2. ^ Cha, Bonnie. "Samsung Continuum review". Cnet. CBS Interactive Inc. Retrieved 23 March 2015.
  3. ^ Krause, Kevin (7 September 2014). "Is the Galaxy Note Edge doomed to the same fate as the Samsung Continuum?". Phandroid. Phandroid.com. Retrieved 23 March 2015.


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