20 reviews

Samsung Captivate (SGH-I897)

$499.00 Released August, 2010

The Pros:Stunning 4" Super-AMOLED display @ 800 x 480px, takes phone displays to a new level (esp. color, contrast, viewing angles & brightness). Runs a current generation high end 1GHz ARM Cortex A8 CPU by Samsung (Hummingbird). 5MP backside camera with HD video recording (720p @ 30fps).

The Cons:No camera flash. No HDMI output port. No FM transmiter for in car stereo wireless audio.

The Samsung Captivate (SGH-i897 in the US, SGH-i896 in Canada) is a high-end smartphone running Google's Android version 2.1 on AT&T (US) or Rogers (Canada). Being a Samsung Galaxy S line phone, the Samsung Captivate is essentially the North American version of the international Galaxy S as it sports basically the same specs and features: a 4-inch Super-AMOLED display, 7.2Mbps HSPA, a 1GHz Samsung Hummingbird processor, 5 megapixel camera with 720p recording, a 3.5mm headphone jack, 802.11n WiFi and 16GB of onboard storage (expandable to 48GB via microSD).

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At the time of its release, the Samsung Hummingbird integrates the most powerful graphics accelerator found in mobile phone processors: Its PowerVR SGX540 processes 28 MPolys/s and 1Gpx/s@200MHz. As a comparison, the iPhone 4 and 3GS use the SGX535 (14 MPolys/s, 1Gpx/s@200MHz) and Motorola's Droid X uses the SGX530 (14 MPolys/s, 500Mpx/s@200MHz). The Samsung Captivate's US siblings are: T-Mobile Vibrant, Verizon Fascinate, and Sprint Epic 4G.

Differing from the international version of the Galaxy S, the Captivate does not feature a front-facing camera, has a different body design, and has four main buttons on the front (instead of three).

Features

Android 2.1 OS
1GHz Hummingbird processor
PowerVR SGX540 (powerful graphics accelerator integrated into Hummingbird processor)
5 megapixel camera with 720p recording
4-inch Super AMOLED display
802.11n WiFi, 3G, 7.2Mbps HSPA
16GB of onboard storage (expandable to 48GBGB via microSDHC card slot)
3.5mm headphone jack

User Reviews (27)

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ProScore

Pros

12

stunning 4" Super-AMOLED display @ 800 x 480px, takes phone displays to a new level (esp. color, contrast, viewing angles & brightness)
8

runs a current generation high end 1GHz ARM Cortex A8 CPU by Samsung (Hummingbird)
7

5MP backside camera with HD video recording (720p @ 30fps)
7

stunning graphics acceleration (PowerVR SGX540 GPU): 90 million triangles/sec (iPhone 3GS: 28 million/sec; Snapdragon Adreno: 22 million/sec)
6

WiFi (802.11b/g/n) and 3G (HSPA max downlink 7.2 Mbit/s, max uplink 5.76Mbit/s) connectivity
4

runs the latest version of the open source Android OS (2.1)
3

incredibly thin (9.9mm)
2

GPS with 3D maps
2

16GB built-in flash memory
2

user-removable Li-Ion battery with 1500mAh capacity
2

one of the first mobile phones to support DivX HD
2

memory expandable with standard microSD/microSDHC cards
2

charging/data transfer via standard microUSB port
2

very responsive UI
2

3-axis gyroscope plus accelerometer for precise 6-axis sensing (same STMicro chip as on iPhone 4)
2

bootloader is unlocked & Samsung released their code for the Galaxy S - will make it an excellent phone for hackers and consumers looking for custom ROMs and "unofficial" OS updates
2

Corning® Gorilla® glass (environmentally friendly alkali-aluminosilicate thin sheet glass that is both scratch resistant and durable)
2

Support for CyanogenMod so you can upgrade the O/S to their popular flavor of Gingerbread
1

supports Bluetooth version 3.0
1

standard 3.5mm headphone jack
1

Atmel maXTouch sensor for multi-touch (high precision, very low power, can detect indefinite number of points on the screen)
1

Swype keyboard included (faster than any other keyboard input, predictive text, can also be as normal keyboard)
1

Samsung provides a desktop sync app ("Samsung Kies") - Outlook contact sync, SMS backup, tethering setup, etc.
1

Can be upgraded to CyanogenMod running the latest, greatest versions of Android OS
1

Similar to other Galaxy S phones and the Google Nexus S, so it gets a lot of community support
1

The capacitive touch buttons can be modded to display notification status
-1

great battery life - gets through a day easily even with above-average use

Cons

4

no camera flash
3

no HDMI output port
2

no FM transmiter for in car stereo wireless audio
2

GPS accuracy problems
1

no forward-facing camera (international version Galaxy S has 1.3MP front-facing camera)
1

Samsung has never provided a premium UI / good support for their mobile devices
1

charge port is at the top, which makes it annoying to use while charging
1

dedicated menu, home, back, and search touch buttons aren't illuminated at first and can be hard to find in the dark
1

Battery life isn't the greatest. Screen can suck a lot of power.
1

takes a long time to charge
1

CPU feels underpowered, especially with all the newer dual-core smart phones coming out like the Samsung Galaxy Nexus
0

No dedicated Camera button
0

extremely glossy glass screen atop the display
0

lots of extra bezel above and below screen, makes the device fairly tall
0

runs pretty warm after using for a while
0

awkward placement of screen lock button

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Erik: I've had the chance to play with this phone for almost 24 hrs now, and I think I've got a pretty good initial feel. Keep in mind, that I'm coming to this phone from the iPhone 3G.

Overall, I'm very happy with my choice. I won't reiterate my pros and cons, but as a synopsis I find this to be a highly productive, customizable phone with a beautiful display. The battery life leaves something to be desired, but that may just be because I'm using so much.

It's tough to review an Android phone, because at least 50% of what i like/dislike is the doing of Android. Nov 23, 10
dom: Samsung actuall added some very useful stuff to stock Android. For instance, the music player app and the USB mode choice screen that you can configure to come up when it's plugged in. The latter includes the standard MTP, which is awesome for standard syncing with anything on the desktop. I also like the power mode switches and silent/vibrate buttons on the notifications drawer. Just too bad that Samsung will probably never put Gingerbread out in an official manner.... Dec 14, 10

Erik: Do you know if the GPS is still broken with the latest revisions of this phone? I just got mine and I don't find there is a problem. Nov 23, 10
dom: I know they pushed an update that was targeting the GPS problems about a month after it was launched on AT&T. I've heard people reporting that it didn't get any better, and others that it fixed everything. It's hard to tell though which is correct because no normal person is setting up a rigorous GPS test environment to come to their conclusions. But what I've read from some people that dug a bit deeper is that the accuracy of the GPS location is still far less than on other phones (I think about at least 15m if I remember right). So I decided to stay clear of this phone as anything GPS is #1 priority for me. Nov 24, 10
dom: Even evaluating the accuracy is not as straight-forward as you might think. Practically all of the end-user GPS apps use some sort of filtering and/or other heuristics on the GPS data in order to use it. In other words, testing your GPS accuracy using Google Maps Navigation or ALK CoPilot Live etc. is practically pointless as those apps will first filter the GPS samples to something more smooth (the samples still come with a good measure of noise). After that the app will see if any of the points are a likely continuation of your drive route and remove any weird spikes left over.
If you really want to test your GPS accuracy properly, find an app that you know for 100% sure records the raw GPS samples to a KML or GPX, and import it into Google Earth or Google Maps. Then do your sample recordings in very different environments: flat, mountains, rainy, sunny, urban canyon, etc. Nov 24, 10
Erik: I think i'll test it out. While perhaps not as accurate as you're suggesting, I saw an app the other day that will record your trip and plot it on a Google Map. I can then compare that to the route that I knew I took. Nov 24, 10
dom: That would be really great. Let me know how it goes! Nov 27, 10
Erik: The app is called My Tracks. I havent tried it yet, but through a combination of Google Maps, satellite view, and lines marking parking spots at the grocery store today, I would say the GPS is accurate. At least to the reported 16 ft accuracy I had. Nov 27, 10
dom: Ah yeah, I've used myTracks before. If it's really 16ft accurate, there's nothing to worry about! Interestingly, Samsung just filed for a change in their upcoming Nexus S device, and that change is GPS-antenna related. The Nexus S is likely an updated Galaxy S phone, but Google branded, and with Gingerbread. But Samsung did have a bit of an issue with the GPS, though they found a good s/w work-around it seems. But it's good to see them changing the h/w anyway. Nov 29, 10
Erik: I realize now why my GPS is good whereas you've been talking about a poor GPS on the Captivate. I'm in Canada so I have the Rogers Stock ROM on my device which has an accurate GPS. In the US, the AT&T ROM is notorious for its poor GPS. I found this out as I was deciding to pull the trigger on a new ROM based off of the AT&T ROM. Basically, if I pull the trigger and flash my ROM I will get Froyo early, but I will lose my accurate GPS. :( Dec 4, 10
dom: I just got mine, too :-) and I ran a MyTracks test while driving 15 miles. At some point the track shows me driving on the opposite lane for a while, but for GPS navigation apps the accuracy is definitely enough. No problems so far with Google Maps Navigation, though I've only used it twice so far. Dec 8, 10
Erik: That's good to hear. When I flashed to Cognition 2.3b6 the other day (based on leaked Froyo AT&T ROM), I lost the ability to lock into satellites;it never succeeded in connecting properly. I had to go back to Stock Rogers ROM to get my GPS back. Dec 8, 10
dom: Didn't the Canadian version just get the official Froyo update? Dec 14, 10

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Erik: Not yet. It was due out a month ago or so, but they've pushed it into 2011. Unless you know something I don't? Dec 14, 10
dom: Ah sorry, it was the Vibrant on Bell.
http://www.androidcentral.com/froyo-now-available-vibrant-users-bell-virgin-mobile-and-sasktel
Dec 15, 10

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Erik: #samsung_captivate_sgh_i897 I've had this phone since Nov. 2010 and it's still going strong. I've been flashing the bleeding edge CyanogenMod versions, and have been extremely happy with this phone. I have it running CM10 (Jellybean) right now and it's actually doing quite well for a single-core processor. Because of the continual software updating I've been doing, I haven't felt like I "needed" a new phone like the SGS III. Aug 27, 12

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nm: #samsung_captivate_sgh_i897 i bought this samsung galaxy captivate 3 months before. now my displays screen always changes to green color i'm not able make a call or anything..after removing battery and again putting it works but now it is also not working..
if anybody knows the solution pls let me know Dec 13, 11

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Erik: I flashed the first test release of CyanogenMod 7 running Gingerbread 2.3.3 on by #samsung_captivate_sgh_i897 phone this weekend and I love it! The process is fairly complicated and involves flashing back to stock, flashing to speedmod, flashing CyanogenMod recovery firmware, then finally installing CyanogenMod 7 using the recovery mode.

This ROM in spite of being an initial release is by far better and almost as stable as other custom ROMs I've tried (Perception, Cognition, Serendipity). The update process is a very simple Recovery Mode install, so I'm looking forward to future releases from the CyanogenMod team.

I feel like my Android phone destroys the iPhone now, however, they need to get out of the test stage before other would agree with me. (Random reboots on WiFi sleep for example).

Learn more here (I recommend watching the video vary carefully): http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=978150 Josh from Mobile Tech Videos does an amazing job stepping you through the process.

I've done the mod twice now (I mistakingly flashed the Galaxy S version instead of Captivate and had to restart). I can help anyone who asks. Mar 8, 11

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Erik: I've installed the 2011-03-09 update and it went perfectly smoothly. The initial install of CyanogenMod is a pain, but updating is a snap. It's way easier, and faster than iOS. Mar 10, 11

LISA: #samsung_captivate_sgh_i897 Does this phone have a front camera if not can you buy something to adapt to your phone to do this Feb 18, 11

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ScottP: It does not have a front facing camera. There is not an after market accessory you can buy for this phone. The #samsung_epic_4g_sph_d700 and the #google_nexus_s both have front facing cameras. Feb 18, 11

Omar: Alright. Here we go... I just played around with @erik's #samsung_captivate_sgh_i897 today at lunch and I have to admit. It's pretty good. The custom ROM he's using addressed my biggest concern, which was the sluggish responsiveness when swiping and all of that. On top of that I found the act of opening apps to be extremely fast, much better than what I've seen with iOS.

Compound the slow opening apps with the archaic icon grid of iOS and I have to say that Android is really moving up in my mind.

Now, it's still ridiculous that things are so fragmented with operating system versions and all of that, so I still can't give it a full recommendation, but the future looks bright. Dec 20, 10

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Omar: Oh, and the WinPhone7 browser is supposed to be pretty horrible. I mean it's based on IE7 for crying out loud.

Right now... if I were to buy a new smart phone right now... I'd have to say I'd go with the Captivate with custom ROM. Thankfully I'm not currently in the market for a new phone so I can see how things play out over the next 6 months or so. Dec 20, 10
Erik: Ya, waiting a bit, might be the right strategy. It's pretty tumultuous right now in the smart phone arena. Dec 20, 10

dom: I love that Samsung Captivate! Awesome 4" Super-AMOLED display, 16GB internal storage plus microSD expansion, great reception & call quality, loudspeaker with ample volume for navigation, Google Maps Navigation, that awesome central notification system of Android. widgets, and infinite customizability.... only downsides are that Skype isn't working yet though it installs (Skype's fault, again...) and AT&T permanently disabled non-market app installs. Dec 9, 10

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Erik: Join the club! Interesting that AT&T disables non-market app installs. That begs the question: are you going to be rooting that bad boy? Installing custom ROMs? Dec 9, 10
dom: I really would have loved to install CyanogenMod 6.1 which just came out, but unfortunately they dropped the Galaxy S phones from their promised device additions. Are there any other stable ROMs for the Captivate? I'm still thinking about rooting, but the Froyo update seems to be awfully close, so I guess I'd do that when I got my hands on Froyo. Dec 10, 10

Erik: #google_nexus_s I just got my #samsung_captivate_sgh_i897 and seeing this on the front page of ProductWiki made me a little jealous. Android Gingerbread 2.3 out of the box and the front-facing camera are what get me the most. I'm only consoled by the fact that this phone will never see the light of day in Canada. Dec 7, 10

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Yale: why do you think that? The Nexus One is everywhere today - currently even Mobilicity carries it officially. I guess that's now yesterday's news, though. I wonder if the the recent Android / Samsung love by Canadian carriers means we are more likely to see it? Dec 7, 10
dom: funny Erik, the same happened to me.... although, I got a ridiculous deal on the Captivate. I got it unlocked for $80! That was at a fun(d)raising luncheon/auction for a community service organization I'm part of, and there were also three smartphones among a ton of other stuff.... the BB Torch, iPhone 3GS 32GB, and the Captivate. The two others sold for only $60, which is interesting... Dec 8, 10

Erik: #samsung_captivate_sgh_i897 I've rooted my phone! Looking forward to install custom ROMs. Here are the two pages that I found most useful for my Rogers Captivate:

http://forum.xda-developers.com/wiki/index.php?title=Samsung_Galaxy_S/SGH-I896
and

http://www.androidpolice.com/2010/05/08/complete-guide-how-to-flash-a-custom-rom-to-your-android-phone-with-rom-manager-full-backup-restore/ Dec 4, 10

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Erik: Step 1: Rooting: Complete!

I used the z4root APK file from here: http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=833953
Minor snag. I had to reboot my phone to get passed the "running exploit in order to obtain root access" stage in z4root. No biggie. Dec 4, 10
Erik: Step 2: Install ROM Manager app: Complete!

No, real snags. Get it from the market. Dec 4, 10
Erik: Step 3: Flash recovery image: Complete!

This was tricky. It didn't seem to "take" properly. I was getting weird messages in recovery mode. I finally got it to work, after trying: "Fix permissions", rebooting, reinstalling flash recovery, rebooting. Dec 4, 10
Erik: Backup was successful. Now, looking into what ROM I want to test out. Leaning towards Cognition. Nervous about this step, since the ROMs are designed for AT&T phones. Dec 4, 10
Erik: Step 4: Flash ROM: Paused...

Realized that Cognition ROM is the way to go. However, I've decided to wait a bit before pulling the trigger. Apparently, the Rogers Stock ROM is pretty good: GPS, Facebook contact sync, WiFi tethering, no bloatware. I'll sleep on it. Dec 4, 10
Rory KW: If you do decide to go with a different ROM, all you need to do is make sure you input Rogers' APN information... Other than that, you should be good to go:

http://thekidd.ca/blog/2009/05/rogers-apn-configuration-for-android-phones/

(I've used these settings a few times already since I keep messing around with my Spica... They're accurate.) Dec 4, 10
Erik: I changed my mind and decided to flash the Cognition ROM. @Rory KW, I didn't need to input the Rogers settings, they were already there. Some problems so far:

- poor GPS (trying this fix: http://www.mmacleod.ca/blog/2010/11/fixing-gps-on-cognition/)
- worse tethering

It is significantly faster than Eclair 2.1 Dec 5, 10
Rory KW: Oh wow cool. That's a huge plus... I hate putting the APN information in.

Too bad about the GPS and tethering... is it worth it overall or do you think you'll switch back and wait for a proper Froyo release? Dec 5, 10
Erik: The GPS fix didn't work and I'm having problems with my Exchange server. I don't Cognition is worth it yet, in spite of the speed and battery improvements. So, I tried recovering back to an image I made right before going to Cognition. Semi-brick :(

After the initial panic wore off. I began my search to find a solution. Turns out you can't recover to stock Rogers from Cognition using Rom Manager/ClockWork recover. So, I used Odin to to flash back to a Stock firmware first to unbrick it. Now, I'm recovering back to my Rogers ROM with all my apps and widgets.

Possible:

Rogers Stock ROM -> Cognition
Cognition -> Original Factory Reset Rogers Stock ROM using Odin -> Rogers Stock ROM recovery using ClockWork Recovery

Not possible:

Cognition -> Rogers Stock ROM recovery using ClockWork Recovery

After a wild ride, I'm left with a rooted phone, and my original Rogers Stock ROM with all my apps, settings and data. I may try again. It's been a good learning experience so far. Dec 5, 10
Erik: I've decided to give ROM flashing another shot, this time with Perception 8. I have to say I couldn't be happier. I've resolved all my previous issues: GPS, exchange server, WiFi hotspot. I'm running Froyo flawlessly fast with the awesome Gingerbread keyboard. My only problem is that I've become addicted to Android modding and ROM flashing. Assonance next? Dec 11, 10
dom: wow, Erik, thanks for posting your ROM'ing experience. It's nice to know that Froyo will still add in speed to an already very fast phone. I wonder what the other differences between the Rogers and AT&T ROMs are -- AT&T definitely has its bloatware, and non-Market app installs disabled, which sucks. But I hear that CyanogenMod 6.1 (Android 2.2.1) progress on Galaxy S phones is already as far as BETA 3. Their ROMs really rock and are easily updatable with ROM manager / ClockworkMod. Dec 15, 10

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Erik: Ya, I've been following the CM6.1 thread on XDA, and it seems like they're making good progress. I'll probably switch to Cyanogen when it's available because of it's ease of update and from the praise it gets. For now, I'm happy with Perception 8. The Rogers stock firmware has all the things you mentioned, plus better GPS, and WiFi Access Point built-in to the settings menu. Dec 15, 10
Erik: My Android ROM flashing obsession continues. I had some problems with Perception 8, so I was forced (albeit happy to do so) to go back to stock and flash a new ROM. I decided to try out Assonance 5.0. Overall, it has Gingerbread theme, and is a rock solid performer. I love the lock screen that allows you to change to vibrate mode without unlocking, as well. One thing that I missed from Perception, was the ability to see the actual % remaining of the battery in the status bar.

What ROM next? It looks like it's a race between Cyanogen 6.1 which is now in Beta 4, or a port of the Nexus S Gingerbread ROM which has already undergone it's first successful boot on a Galaxy S series phone. I'm rooting for the latter. No pun intended. There is also a long shot possibility of Rogers getting into the foray, but they need to get Froyo released first, so that seems extremely unlikely.

In other news, Perception is up to version 9, and Cognition is up to version v2.3b8. Both are recent updates this week. Dec 18, 10

Erik: #samsung_captivate_sgh_i897 I just wanted to point that out that in Canada, on Rogers, it goes by the model # SGH-I896. AT&T is the SG-I897 Dec 4, 10

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Erik: I tried #google_maps_navigation out for the first time yesterday on my #samsung_captivate_sgh_i897
IT IS AMAZING. It is better than any consumer GPS on the market, and it's free. The traffic and satellite layers are great, and with a simple press of the screen you can go into street view. The analogy for me is Google Maps Navigation to All Other GPS units is Google Maps to MapQuest. If that makes any sense. (@dom have you tried this bad boy out?) Nov 24, 10

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Erik: Ya it does, but not in my version for some reason. Nov 24, 10
Omar: Oh, that's strange... I saw my friend use the voice search and it's pretty damn sweet. So if you think the app is good now, definitely get voice search working. Nov 24, 10

Omar: @scottp you mentioned that you were a Blackberry user before your #samsung_captivate_sgh_i897 and I also know that a lot of your friends are Blackberry users. What do they think of your phone? Any of them questioning their Blackberry loyalty? Nov 24, 10

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Amanie: I've heard this argument a lot re: the business world - tthe main issue being "security". I was talking to a realtor who said they HAD to use blackberry's because of the sensitive documents they send back and forth. Is there really such a gaping security hole in other phones? Nov 24, 10
Omar: I guess that archaic view is similar to how the music industry is against digital distribution. Sometimes people are just set in their ways. And when a group of people share similar ideas you get this self-reinforcing group think where they validate each other's opinions. You then have the pride issue because people hate admitting that they're wrong.

I've seen this many times, most notably when people hold out on signing up for Facebook for no real good reason, mainly pride.

The thing is that deep down they know they're wrong and are just waiting for the "right time" to jump ship. I would be very surprised if in 2 years more than half of your current Blackberry owning friends will still have one. Nov 24, 10

Erik: OMG. I just played with @scottp 's #samsung_captivate_sgh_i897 and I fell in love. I need to get one ASAP. To me, Android combines what I like about BB and iPhone in one product. My #apple_iphone_3g feels extremely antiquated next to this device.

It's definitely a more "technical" product than the iPhone, but that suits me just fine. The Samsung skin is really good, and what sold it on me was the notification system and how it integrated with txting and GTalk specifically. No need for #kik_messenger anymore for me. Nov 18, 10

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dom: sweet! how's it working? I wish Google would make a new innovative media player app that would sync with Androids (and others), kind of like the Picasa app that does a whole lot more than just syncing with Picasa Web Apps. There are plenty of good syncing solutions for Android, but an official Google app for the desktop would give iPhone users even one more reason to switch. iPhone users have no understanding of syncing according to my experience in conversations.... Dec 3, 10
Erik: Haven't had the chance to give it a fair shake, yet. Hopefully, I can find some time this weekend. I don't have a deep understanding/appreciation of syncing yet. I like the idea of my home media library always available on my Android phone wherever I go either over WiFi or from the physical media. What excites you? The WiFi streaming or the physical syncing? Is it music or video? Or something else? Dec 3, 10

ScottP: Finally after months of waiting I got my #samsung_captivate_sgh_i897 !!! Upgrading from a #rim_blackberry_curve_8310 is like going from the outhouse to the penthouse. The Super AMOLED screen is as impressive as advertised. Samsung's Touchwiz interface is what I'm enjoying most about the phone. It allows a more efficient home screen that's not cluttered with Apps I never use. I've already added the "Daily Briefing" and "Feeds and updates" widgets and both are great. As frustrated as I was waiting so long for this phone it was definitely worth the wait. Nov 14, 10

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Erik: Do you get a full day out of it at least? (about to pull the trigger as I type) Nov 18, 10
ScottP: Sorry, to be more specific I can get a full day out of it. I'm a little spoiled going from a BlackBerry I very rarely used. Nov 18, 10

Erik: #samsung_captivate_sgh_i897 I may pull the trigger on this phone rather than upgrade my iPhone 3G to an iPhone 4. What do you think? I'm a Google fanboy. Sep 10, 10

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dom: #samsung_captivate_sgh_i897 There's a fix for the GPS locking issues at intomobile.com. Looks like Spirent's LBS server is corrupted; the instructions after the link change the LBS server and port to Google's own. Jul 21, 10

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