Samsung Blue Earth

The Samsung Blue Earth proves that a solid, ecofriendly touchscreen phone can work. Ironically, the problems with the phone, such as the limited music player, the lack of support, and the puzzling on-screen keyboard, have nothing to do with being green.

Solar panel to aid charging. Made from recycled materials. Touchscreen interface

Full spec not yet known

Smooth browser interface, made from recycled materials, uses solar energy ;

Small display, little documentation or equipment included ;

The Samsung Blue Earth proves that a solid, ecofriendly touchscreen phone can work. Ironically, the problems with the phone, such as the limited music player, the lack of support, and the puzzling on-screen keyboard, have nothing to do with being green

Made from recycled materials; uses solar energy ; Smooth browser interface

Little documentation or equipment included ; Small display

The first ecofriendly touchscreen phone succeeds at Web browsing and videos, but falters at other multimedia tasks.

The Samsung Blue Earth has a stylish design and a functional midrange feature set. Green fans will appreciate the solar panels that charge the phone.

The Samsung Blue Earth's small display feels rather crowded. It lacks a full keyboard and call quality isn't top-notch.

With its eco-friendly design and spiffy solar panels, the Samsung Blue Earth is more than just a gimmick; it's also an appealing cell phone with character.

Via CNET Asia

The solar panels charge to charge the phone, Eco friendly theme

Small display, Call quality could have been better, Cramped display

This phone isn’t the one which is meant for the masses. There are solar panels at the back of the device and this would add to the cost which would make a hole in your pocket. This phone will be costly and offers no value for the money you. Samsung...

Smooth browser interface, made from recycled materials, uses solar energy

Small display, little documentation or equipment included

The first ecofriendly touchscreen phone, Samsung's Blue Earth succeeds at Web browsing and videos, but falters at other multimedia tasks.