Samsung Propel

Samsung Propel

This AT&T-powered phone is web enabled with a full keyboard to make messaging easier, but there are some notable deficiencies in the Propel. The screen has an average resolution, and is small compared to the available space available

The Samsung Propel offers a sliding keyboard, camera, and 3G antenna in a compact form factor. This AT&T-powered phone is web enabled with a full keyboard to make messaging easier, but it's undoubtedly an entry-level device.

Our full review and video tour of Samsung's new QWERTY phone with an unusual square form factor. Find out if this stylish slider is a messaging maestro.

If the 2008 US mobile phone market belongs to touch screen giants like the iPhone 3G, HTC Diamond, Samsung Instinct and Samsung Omnia, the 2008 holiday shopping season belongs to full QWERTY phones. With Verizon offering the Blitz, Sprint offering the...

I ordered this phone recently, and my battery won't last long at all, to the point it seems there's something wrong with it.

The Samsung Propel is a good phone with a good design. It is easy to use and has lots of options and controls to customize your settings. The call quality and volume is awesome. The only thing that makes me unhappy is the battery life. The battery...

Battery life near 3 days with moderate usage, rest is very good.

The Samsung is a good phone but I think there too many steps you have go through to get to where you want to go. I don't like having to unlock the phone lock the keyboard everytime I need to use it. That's a real headache for me. There is no way to...

Overall, this is an okay phone. The keypad is pretty tiny, but you get used to it. There's a lot of space for texting. You can have over 200 messages in your inbox before you have to worry about deleting them to clear up space. Personally I hate...