The Samsung D900 is 2006 model mobile phone. ‘Trusted Reviews’ reviews the Samsung D900 and writes, “One of the slight annoyances on the D600 was that Samsung chose to remove the raised ridge beneath the screen that aided sliding. This left you having to push from the screen itself with the flat of your thumb (easier if you have sweaty fingers), or push from the base of the phone, which was quite precarious and could often result in you dropping the handset. Thankfully Samsung has learned from this mistake and reinstated the ridge below the screen on the D900, making opening and closing the handset a breeze. Good thing too, because you couldn’t slide the D900 from the bottom even if you wanted to, since the sliding section no longer covers the entire body of the phone; instead there’s a lip at the bottom. This could be a result of user feedback from people who dropped their phones when trying to slide them from the bottom, but the lip does make the phone longer than it needs to be.”

MobileBurn reviews the Samsung D900 and writes, “The D900 performs well as an MP3 player. With a microSD expansion slot added to the 80MB of internal memory, you can easily carry hundreds of songs with you. You may edit up to 4 playlists on the go, you can play with the visual effects, and you also get to choose between 4 preset equalizer settings. As you would expect, the MP3 player supports repeat and shuffle modes. It can also be run in the background. The music will only be interrupted when a call comes in, or when you start up the camera. Just like the X820, the D900 supports A2DP, meaning that you can listen to your music via a pair of stereo Bluetooth headphones. Needless to say, the media player can show videos, too. Samsung did not mention the exact video formats supported, but the MP4 recorded by the camera at CIF resolution played just fine. A nice touch is that the phone will warn you when you play any multimedia files when the phone is in silent mode. In that case, you can turn off the sound and watch the moving pictures only.”

InfoSync reviews the Samsung D900 and writes, “As a stylish slider, the Samsung SGH-D900 “Black Carbon” is worth a look, if you can overlook some imperfections. The menu system is very convenient, and the interface in general was a pleasure to work with. The 3-megapixel camera puts the phone ahead of the mass of camera equipped handsets, but the slow interface resulted in many failed shots, and the lack of good software on the PC means this camera phone is not for novices. This may make a great companion for those who want a sidekick to their larger digital SLRs, but don’t toss your mid-range digital for this phone. Stereo Bluetooth support is great, but we could do without the tiny document viewer and too-technical e-mail setup.”

CNET reviews the Samsung D900 and writes, “We were very pleased with the 3.0-megapixel camera. Not only are the images excellent, but also we really like the camera’s user interface. All of the buttons on the keypad–even alphanumeric keys–can be used as shortcuts to adjust camera settings on the fly. The D900 comes with a plethora of camera settings. They include: image size (2,048×1,536, 1,600×1,200, 1,280×1,024, 1,024×768, 800×600, 640×480, 320×240, 240×320, and 240×180); image quality (superfine, fine, normal); viewfinder mode (full screen or standard ratio); exposure metering; white balance; eight preset color effects; 30 picture frames; a flash; a self timer; ISO settings; zoom; brightness; and a focus mode (pan focus or auto focus). You can also choose from five different shutter sounds, or silence the shutter altogether. The camera can also shoot video, with settings such as: recording length (normal, for multimedia messaging, or for email); video resolution (352×288, 320×240, 176×144, 128×96); quality (economy, superfine, fine, normal); viewfinder mode; audio recording (on/off); white balance; scenery (normal or night time); zoom; and brightness. For both the camera and video recorder, you can toggle the zoom and brightness sounds on or off. While we weren’t terribly impressed with the video quality, it was still much better than many camera phone videos we’ve seen.”