Features and Specifications
- Physical dimensions
- Dimensions: 105 mm x 46 mm x 17 mm
- Weight: 88 g
- Processor
- Siemens/Infineon C166
- 13 MHz during standard operation and MP3 playback
- 26 MHz when Java midlet running
- Siemens/Infineon C166
- Battery
- Li-Ion 540 mAh (SL42 and SL45)
- up to 170 hours of standby
- up to approx. 5 hours of audio playback
- up to 240 minutes of conversation
- Li-Ion 650 mAh (SL45i)
- up to 230 hours of standby
- up to 330 minutes of conversation
- Li-Ion 540 mAh (SL42 and SL45)
- Communication
- dual-band GSM: EGSM 900 MHz / GSM 1800 MHz
- support for SMS sending and receiving
- WAP 1.1 through CSD
- CLIP functionality
- conference call support
- Memory
- MultiMediaCard slot
- 32 MB card included (SL45 and SL45i)
- 16 MB card included (SL42)
- known to work with at least 1 GB cards
- Display
- graphic monochrome, 101 x 80 pixel
- can contain up to 7 lines of text
- orange backlight
- Sound
- monophonic ringtone support
- 39 standard ringtones
- up to 3 custom ringtones in internal memory
- ringtone composer
- reads ringtones in standard MIDI file format from memory card
- MP3 digital audio file player with ID3 tag support, through headset only
- voice memo and voice notice
- Other features
- personal information manager
- address and phone book with up to 500 entries (plus SIM card capacity)
- date and time functionality
- stopwatch
- alarm clock, reminder list
- calculator
- T9 system for SMS writing
- vibration alert
- up to 7 user-defined sound/vibration profiles
- quick dial
- voice dial
- call filtering
- 4 integrated games
- 3 internal language versions + language files on memory card
- Java functionality (SL45i firmware only)
- Java ME/MIDP support
- proprietary Siemens extensions
- Computer interoperability
- Serial (COM) port
- IrDA port
- Microsoft Outlook synchronization
Read more about this topic: Siemens SL45
Famous quotes containing the word features:
“It is a tribute to the peculiar horror of contemporary life that it makes the worst features of earlier timesthe stupefaction of the masses, the obsessed and driven lives of the bourgeoisieseem attractive by comparison.”
—Christopher Lasch (b. 1932)