![]() Outside of your usual Verizon complaints, the menu interface is easy to use. It's not exactly eye-popping, but it's bright and vibrant with sharp colors and graphics. The internal display measures 2.2 inches and supports 262,000 colors (220x176 pixels). The camera lens sits above the display, and there is no flash. Below the display are three dedicated music controls, while below them is a large speaker. It also works as a viewfinder for the camera lens and you can use it to access a selection of features like your calendar, Bluetooth, the music player, and voice commands. You can adjust the contrast only, but the screen shows the date, time, signal strength, and photo caller ID. The postage stamp external display supports 65,000 colors (128x128 pixels). Indeed, the Convoy has a solid, comfortable feel in the hand and the hinge is sturdy. It's not completely waterproof, but it is certified to the usual military specifications for humidity, dust, shock, temperature, and salt fog. It has a tough plastic skin, rubber sidings, and a battery cover that locks firmly into place. You'll know right away that the Convoy is meant to be a rugged phone. It will cost you $99 with service and after a $50 mail-in rebate. ![]() We consider it an easy-to-use phone with admirable voice quality. Similar in form and function to AT&T's Samsung Rugby, the Convoy is built to withstand the elements while offering 3G, a 2-megapixel camera, GPS, and a music player. ![]() Hot on the rugged heels of the Motorola Barrage comes an equally durable phone for Verizon Wireless called the Samsung Convoy.
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