The smaller display looks puzzling perhaps against Android’s march towards bigger and bigger screens – for which Samsung are in no small part responsible.

While anything more than gentle panning will cause a bit of blur, the video, even when displayed on a large screen, still looked pretty decent.

Overall it does produce good results with good colors and nice detail with low noise.

On the front is the 3.7-inch (WVGA, 800x480-pixel resolution) LCD screen, which is smaller and not as sharp as the full-HD or even qHD displays boasted by higher-end Android devices.

AMOLED is a power-efficient screen technology and the single core architecture isn't a battery drainer either.

All WP7 phones use more or less the same hardware (slight differences in CPU clock speed are possible), so any WP7 will run on any WP7 phone.

The 5 MP camera lens is located at the back of the device along with a single LED flash and the loudspeaker grill.

Frankly, I wasn't expecting much from the phone's 5-megapixel camera, but was pleasantly surprised by the shots I snapped.