The front of the RIII houses a large speaker grill and the secondary
screen. The speaker grill is the one aspect of the RIII's design that I
just don't like. Samsung could have picked a more attractive grill. The
secondary screen is used chiefly for notifications and serves as a
clock. There are two buttons that run along the left side: a dedicated
PTT key and the volume toggle. Both jut from the side of the RIII,
making them impossible to miss with your thumb. Travel and feedback of
these buttons is outstanding. They each present a satisfying "click"
when pressed.
There is a dedicated speakerphone button on the RIII's right edge,
in addition to the microUSB port. The speakerphone button is flush with
the side surface, making it more difficult to find in a hurry. Travel is
good, though. The microUSB port is hidden under a small hatch. The
hatch is no trouble to peel back. One complaint: though I totally
understand that the RIII is in no way a media device, the RIII doesn't
have a headset jack, neither 2.5mm nor 3.5mm. Instead, it ships with an
adapter that plugs into the microUSB port. (Remember what I said about
the RIII's 2003 design? Yeah, Samsung brought forward some of its worst
design choices with this adapter thing.)
The flip mechanism is spring-loaded, so the top half will jump once
you open the flip about half way. buy meizu mx3 The hinge is smooth, solid, and
strong. It doesn't wiggle at all, and has good action. The top half is
nearly all display, while the bottom half is where the business end of
the RIII is.
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