Samsung Rugby Smart Review: The Rugged All-Weather Smartphone

"> 0by Stacy Bruce
tagged AT&T, Rugby Smart, rugged, Samsung, Water-Resistant, waterproof

We recently got our hands on a review unit of the Samsung Rugby Smart, a smartphone designed for rough conditions. We immediately filmed an unboxing video and initial review but I figured I would spend a little more time with the phone to complete a proper review. While I intend to put it through the ringer, testing its dust/water/shock proof abilities, I will also be reviewing it’s ability to be a worthy daily driver. It seems that lately we have been focusing a lot of attention on high-end devices and the Rugby Smart is a nice departure from that norm. My initial instincts are that this is a device for those who don’t need the best specs and who are looking for an Android phone that won’t break the bank, or is easily broken for that matter. I spent almost a week using the phone and over the next few sections of this review I will break down its performance, durability and usability. The good and the bad..

The Rugby Smart is Samsung’s newest smartphone and is currently being offered through AT&T for $99 on contract. The phone is touted as a device capable of the toughest environments and has a mil-spec rating of MIL-STD-810f. Not only is the device capable of withstanding dust, water, and shock, it can also endure through climates ranging from sub-zero Antarctic winters to the hottest of Arizona summers. It can even withstand 30 minutes under 1 meter (3.3 feet) of water (see video below). With a sealed body and it’s rubberized accents, the Rugby smart isn’t going to be the tech-guru’s cup of tea, rather one for those who lead an active lifestyle or who work in relatively harsh conditions.

Design

The design of the Rugby Smart is pretty similar to the other rugged handsets you can find on the market and you can tell the device is solid just by holding it in your hand. It has rubberized edges that not only allow for awesome grip, it will protect the device from drops and/or shock. One thing I like about this rugged phone is that it’s not embellished with a bunch of protruding rubberized accents and it maintains the appearance of a regular (smaller) smartphone. Like most smartphones, the display is recessed a bit to protect it from unwanted scratches and the back has four little feet to help to avoid scratching the battery door. There really isn’t much going on design wise with the Rugby Smart – it doesn’t have any outlandish or snazzy cosmetics or features, but this is by far the best looking all-weather handset available in my opinion.

Hardware

The thick plastic battery door is held on with a latch that requires a coin or something similar to remove it. The door also has a plastic ridge that surrounds the battery profile that locks into a rubber groove when closed, sealing the battery from moisture. When the battery door is securely locked in place, it shouldn’t have any problems keeping all elements from entering inside the phone. Not only is the battery and inner working of the device protected, all open ports are sealed by a rubberized flap as well. The micro USB and audio jack are sealed so tight with these flaps that I found it hard to open them when I actually needed to. I’m not sure if that’s a good thing or bad. The micro USB is located on the bottom edge of the phone and the audio jack is on the top.

Although an affordable device, the 3.7-inch WVGA Super AMOLED screen looks pretty amazing, which is also partially because of its 252ppi. You can view the screen very easily at all angles and it’s even super bright when outdoors in sunlight. The screen is a huge plus in my book, it may be small but it is of super nice quality. You outdoorsy types will love its ability to been seen well in the sun and the phone is super pocketable given its dimensions which are 122.4 x 65.9 x 12.2mm, and weighs in at 119 grams.

Below the screen you will find the typical Samsung 4 button layout, but unlike the Galaxy line of phones these are physical buttons. Because they are actual moving parts, Samsung even rubberized these to prevent liquid or sand from damaging the phone. This make plenty of sense especially because capacitive buttons don’t work very well when they get any form of moisture on them. This moisture problem can be noticed on the screen when trying to swipe around homescreens fresh after a dunk in water. The power and volume buttons are found in the usual Samsung places as well. Power is on the upper most right edge and is flanked on the opposite edge by the volume rocker. Just like the rest of the build quality of the Rugby Smart, the buttons are also rubberized and protected from the elements.

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Battery

As I mentioned earlier the battery is held in place by a super watertight seal, and when in place, covers up the SIM card (no hot-swapping). The capacity of the battery is 1650mAH and survived a full day of moderate use on a full charge with nearly 25% remaining. When I say full day, you can expect to get about 12-16 hours with moderate web browsing, texting, phone calls and a few pictures and video. Anything beyond that and you are going to peeter out around 8-11 hours. The super AMOLED screen is mostly to blame for this so if you can afford to turn down the brightness you could potentially extend the battery life greatly. If it’s only phone calls your worried about, the Rugby Smart can get on average 7 hours of continuous talk time in comparison to its 5 hours of continuous web browsing. If you are a heavy user, you may want to invest in a spare battery or one of those portable charging get-ups. As far as standby time goes, AT&T claims the phone can remain on standby for up to two weeks.

Performance

Although the Rugby Smart may not have the most up to date chipset, it keeps up damn well with the functions it is intended on doing. The little 1400 MHz single-core chip was surprisingly speedy and I didn’t notice any lag when swiping between homescreens and opening apps was snappy as well. I realize benchmarking apps are more for show (as long as your device ranks near the top ), but for you firm believers in test results, I figured I’d give AnTuTu a visit.  While the phone doesn’t rate up there with the Galaxy Nexus or the Transformer Prime, it does provide a solid user experience. The way in which I chose to rate a device’s performance.

What really sets this device apart from the rest is it’s military specification rating. As I mentioned earlier it is rated MIL-STD-810f, in which Wikipedia describes like this:

The military standard MIL-STD-810 test series addresses a broad range of environmental conditions that include: low pressure for altitude testing; exposure to high and low temperatures plus temperature shock (both operating and in storage); rain (including wind blown and freezing rain); humidity, fungus, salt fog for rust testing; sand and dust exposure; explosive atmosphere; leakage; acceleration; shock and transport shock (i.e., triangle/sine/square wave shocks); gunfire vibration; and random vibration.

I mean how cool is it to know that your smartphone can survive all that? Just the though of submitting any other smartphone to those conditions makes me cringe a little. This is most definitely the phone’s strongest selling feature and reason enough for many to consider taking the plunge (pun intended).

Water resistance test

Software

The Rugby Smart comes out of the box rocking Android 2.3.6 Gingerbread and of course there is Samsung’s Touchwiz UI overlay as well. If you have ever experienced using a Samsung smartphone before, then you basically know what there is to be expected. You get the normal array of Android and Samsung widgets, with the option to customize up to 7 homescreens. One neat thing about this device unlike other Samsung phones is the lockscreen. Upon power-on you are presented with the usual slide-to-unlock lockscreen but if you also have the ability to slide to waiting notifications if there are any available. If you have a text message for example and you power on the device, you can slide to the red notification bubble and enter directly into the waiting message within the messaging app. No more navigating to the notification panel after unlocking. Speaking of notification panel, it and the power widgets have received a slight cosmetic makeover from previous build of Samsung’s Gingerbread, but nothing major.

 

As far as apps go, you get the usual Android apps along with a few Samsung and AT&T ones as well. A couple of the AT&T apps can actually be removed like AT&T Code Scanner, My AT&T and Family Map but the AT&T Navigator must stay unless you are rooted. You will also find Amazon Kindle, Mini Diary, Photo Editor, Quick Office and Yellow pages. The apps that Samsung have included are Featured Apps, Kies Air, Live TV and Social hub. I did however find myself replacing the launcher after initial testing only because I am not a fan of the Touchwiz launcher, I like the ability to customize what goes in the dock. Other than that I have no complaints and the added screenshot feature is a bonus too.

Camera

The Samsung Rugby Smart comes equipped with a 5MP rear camera with LED flash that captures a maximum resolution of 2560 x 1920 pixels and is capable of recording 720p video. The camera app is slightly different from others I have seen and has a menu bar on the left hand side that allows up to four customized settings. Along the right hand side you will find the usual camera/video switch, shutter button and gallery preview. Pictures actually turned out fairly descent for a $99 phone. Color representation was clean, details fairly sharp, and distortion was to a minimum even when zoomed in. You can check out some sample shots below.

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As far as video quality goes, again not too bad given the price point. As with most smartphone cameras, any bright light or sunlight will cause the image to get a bit grainy but other than that video playback is solid. I must admit that the microphone is much more responsive then that of the Galaxy Nexus. Truly a surprise indeed.

Indoor test video

One thing I really dig that I think should be incorporated on all smartphone cameras it the ability to use the camera flash as a flashlight. I know some devices have the ability and there are also plenty of apps that can do this, but Samsung did it on the Rugby Smart in an really ingenious way. You simply hold the volume up button and the flash will turn on and remains on until you press the button again. Pretty sweet.

 

Closing

Well, to sum it up I am simply impressed with this phone given how little it costs. It’s not a surprise coming from Samsung and it’s nice to see that they are paying attention to detail in their affordable line of handsets. Sure it has the somewhat annoying Touchwiz UI overlay, but that is easily remedied with a free app from Google Play. The mil spec rating is most definitely a strong feature but even if you don’t plan on being tough on your phone, I still wouldn’t shy away. The smaller form factor is super easy to slip in your pocket and the Super AMOLED display is absolutely beautiful. If you are looking for an affordable Android smartphone, or want to find a phone that can survive an active lifestyle, the Samsung Rugby Smart should be a top contender on your list.

 

» See more articles by Stacy Bruce

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Review: Verizon DROID RAZR MAXX by Motorola

"> Devices Feb 17 AT 4:05 PM Sean Riley 25 Comments Tweet

There’s no question that the DROID RAZR MAXX is for all intents and purposes merely a DROID RAZR with a big ‘ol battery crammed into a slightly embiggened frame. So what then is the big deal and why does it warrant its own review?

Everyone knows that the single biggest complaint about every 4G LTE phone that Verizon has released to date has been the battery life. The average 4G LTE phone is lucky to make it more than 14 hours on a charge if you use your phone at all – even left virtually untouched you are unlikely to be greeted by anything but a blank screen in the morning if you commit the cardinal sin of forgetting to plug your phone in at night. Would a phone that could turn all of that on its ear be something you might be interested in? If so, read on for my full review.

1. Battery Life

So as my preamble suggested, the 3300 mAh battery is the big highlight feature for the DROID RAZR MAXX. So if it failed to impress, this review would have kinda blown up on the launch pad. Fortunately it manages to live up to the billing and beyond.

In my time with the DROID RAZR MAXX I never once was able to burn the battery down completely in less than 18 hours and with light usage I managed to eke out over 60 hours on a single charge.

Sure that light usage result is unrealistic for the power users, but then again we can’t imagine not plugging our phone in at night anyway. For more casual users, and thus users that are less likely to remember to plug their phone in, I can see 36-48 hours of battery life as a real possibility.

This kind of battery life in a 4G LTE phone is quite simply astounding and gives the DROID RAZR MAXX a huge advantage over the rest of the current crop of devices out there that can often struggle to make it through a regular work day.

2. Performance

The 1.2 GHz TI OMAP 4430 processor that powers the DROID RAZR MAXX does its job admirably, just as it did in the original RAZR. I never experienced any slowdowns with apps, videos or games. NVIDIA specifically and even Qualcomm may do a better job at pushing their mobile processors branding, but I haven’t really had any complaints with my TI powered handsets.

I wouldn’t peg this as the phone for high powered gamers due to some of its other specs, but it’s not for a lack of processing power.

3. Call Quality

Motorola continues to be my gold standard for call quality amongst the Android manufacturers and the DROID RAZR MAXX was no exception. Callers were consistently loud and free of static and really that’s about all I’m looking for from my phone.

I’m not a big speakerphone user, but in my cursory testing with the DROID RAZR MAXX it worked as advertised with just a slight hit to the audio quality as compared to the earpiece.

4. Display

The 4.3-inch PenTile qHD Super AMOLED display on the RAZR MAXX is also identical to that of the original RAZR. I basically fall into the same camp as Anthony did in his review of the RAZR and that is that the average user is going to be pleased with the screen. The screen reproduces colors well, is sufficiently bright and text appears sharp when viewed at a normal distance.

With that said this isn’t a top of the line screen anymore so it will depend on how important that might be to you. The HD displays in the HTC Rezound, Samsung Galaxy Nexus and even the LG Spectrum are undeniably superior in my mind so if you are going to be watching a lot of video or are simply a pixel peeper you should probably look to one of those devices.

5. Build Quality

The DROID RAZR MAXX shares the Kevlar backing and splash proof coating of the original RAZR. It’s just a well constructed phone and I really can’t find anything to complain about here.

The thicker 8.99 mm frame actually is an improvement over the original RAZR to me as I just couldn’t find a comfortable way to hold the original. The advertising showing the RAZR slicing through everything in sight failed to mention that your hands would be it’s main target.

6. Aesthetics

Alright, it’s been mostly sunshine and roses so far, but here we run into one of my first problems with the DROID RAZR MAXX. It’s going to seem like a really simple and probably minor thing to many of you, but I simply could not get over it during the entire time I had the phone. The bezel on this thing is enormous! Every single time I looked at the device it bothered me. The phone’s frame could easily have supported a 4.5-4.7-inch screen and I imagine if the development time on this phone had been more than just a few months that they would made that happen. Visions of the Droid RAZR MAXX XL HD are already dancing in my head.

7. Software

This was my other big problem with the DROID RAZR MAXX, and fortunately this one can be corrected. I have never felt the downgrade in the OS so greatly when reviewing a device as I did in moving from Android 4.0 on my Galaxy Nexus to Android 2.3 on the DROID RAZR MAXX. There’s nothing specific on the update timeline from Motorola yet, but it’s shared software with the RAZR should help.

I’ll also say that Blur is just a non-issue to me at this point. I’m sure it’s slowing the updates a bit which is obnoxious, but I don’t see it as really marring the users Android experience anymore. We’ll see whether that holds true in the move to Android 4.0.

8. Camera

The cameras on the DROID RAZR MAXX are passable. When lighting conditions are optimal the 8 MP rear-facing camera is capable of some nice images and as always I have far fewer complaints about the quality of the video capture. I will say that I think Motorola may have a tendency to push their default settings toward accuracy rather than vibrancy and I think most users would prefer the latter. You can take a look at the samples pictures and videos below to judge for yourself whether the RAZR MAXX will meet your point and shoot needs.

9. 4G LTE

We are rapidly encroaching on the point where this will be table stakes for Verizon, but for the time being I’ll still grant a +1 to the DROID RAZR MAXX for it’s LTE radio. I didn’t have any trouble pulling in a 4G signal in any of my local haunts and speeds were in line with the rest of my LTE devices.

10. NFC

Alright, I’m not quite as dismissive of NFC as I once was. I’ve actually used it a couple times for payments with my Galaxy Nexus and if you have a lot of friends with Android phones the beam feature is at least entertaining even if it isn’t critical to the functioning of your phone. I wouldn’t pass on this phone just for it’s lack of NFC by any means, but I will call it an unfortunate omission.

Final ThoughtsDROID RAZR MAXX7.5 / 10

While the score may not be terribly impressive that doesn’t tell the whole story of the DROID RAZR MAXX. The large bezel and the lack of NFC are minor issues that probably won’t even register to some buyers and again I have to believe this phone will see an update to Android 4.0 in the first half of the year.

If you want the latest software and (for the most part) hardware then absolutely go with the Galaxy Nexus, but if you are either a first time smartphone user that’s used to the battery life of a feature phone or a business user that’s dependent on your phone to get work done then I would strongly recommend that you consider the DROID RAZR MAXX. A 4G LTE smartphone that gives you the freedom to not worry about your battery life is something we had yet to see on Verizon and I’m not entirely certain when another such device will come along.

Overall I thoroughly enjoyed using the DROID RAZR MAXX and I think that for a large section of the smartphone buying population that this is the single best device available today.[1]

ReferencesThis appears to be borne out by the sales as both Amazon Wireless and Verizon have consistently had it backordered since the launch. ↩ Sean has been obsessed with mobile since first using his dad's bag phone and Android has been on his radar since its earliest days. For his thoughts on gadgets and tech outside of the Android universe you can also find him at Technogasms. Tagged#4g#battery life#droid#lte#motorola#razr maxx#review#Verizon .nrelate .nr_sponsored{ left:0px !important; }.nrelate .nr_sponsored{ left:0px !important; } 25 Comments Join the discussion!Sort by DateRating 74honourbound68 02/17/12 4:22 PM Thumb upThumb down +7

holy moly on the battery life! crikey.. that’d be awesome as a standard for all phones. i always carry a spare GN battery in my wallet and tiny monoprice charger in my backpack.

Reply 96spazby 02/17/12 8:04 PM Thumb upThumb down 0

yea, i am drooling over the battery…

Reply 60Jorge Branco 02/18/12 7:42 AM Thumb upThumb down 0

I don’t know anyone who wouldn’t trade a few mm’s of thickness for double batterry life

Reply 99Nick Gray 02/17/12 4:22 PM Thumb upThumb down +1

Yeah, but can the RAZR MAXX outlast my T-Mobile G2 with its 3200 mAh extended battery?

If the MAXX proves to be a success, maybe we’ll see more manufacturers feature handsets with extra large batteries rather than pushing for maximum slimness.

Reply 96Sean Riley 02/17/12 4:29 PM Thumb upThumb down +24

Your G2 with its 3200 mAh battery is about as thick as Zach Morris’ phone and is therefore disqualified.

Reply 94DroidSamurai 02/17/12 4:33 PM Thumb upThumb down +4

I found it difficult to go back to a smaller display than my Galaxy Nexus. I played with my friend’s RAZR for a while, and man, even though the screen of RAZR is just a tiny bit smaller than my GNex in spec, when I stared at it, it just looked small.

Reply 79greeny42 02/17/12 4:37 PM Thumb upThumb down +1

Don’t forget that this phone is locked down tight.

Reply 96Sean Riley 02/17/12 4:41 PM Thumb upThumb down +6

A good point although that isn’t going to be a concern for the demographic that I see buying this phone.

Reply 79greeny42 02/17/12 4:55 PM Thumb upThumb down +2

Touche Sir. Touche.

Reply 71Jorge Vieira 02/17/12 4:54 PM Thumb upThumb down 0

that battery life is amazing.and a RAZR jazz HD would be even more amazing I really hope your right! I would buy that!

Reply 77sylar 02/17/12 5:28 PM Thumb upThumb down +1

I can usually get two or more days out of my GSII with my version of normal usage, which is about two thirty minute calls a little bit of internet and wifi usage and at least three hundred to four hundred texts total. Maybe I’m just lucky?

Reply 96Sean Riley 02/17/12 6:23 PM Thumb upThumb down +2

Wow, I’ve never seen anything like that out of my Galaxy Nexus and that’s with the extended battery. Which version of the SGSII do you have?

Reply 14Good_Ole_Pinocchio 1 day ago Thumb upThumb down 0

Can we really call the Gnex extended battery an extended battery? no difference that I’ve noticed as a power user

Reply AdnoxaeiGuest 17 hours ago Thumb upThumb down 0

It’s 15% larger, so it is extended, but not by much. That extra bit gets me through the day, but when I’m really powering through downloads, video, and web I barely notice that I have an extended battery.

Personally I love that extra 15% because it doesn’t make weird lumps or corners on the phone and cases still fit on it, but I got that little boost. For $25 it was a good compromise on design and function.

Reply 29jonathan3579 02/17/12 9:09 PM Thumb upThumb down 0

The GSII has outstanding battery life. I moved from it to the Galaxy Nexus and battery life is the ONLY thing I miss from it. Other than that, I cannot imagine moving back to any manufacturer overlays at this time even if better battery life was promised.

Reply 76Alexander drzfr3shboialex 02/17/12 5:30 PM Thumb upThumb down +2

If a high-end Motorola comes out on T-mobile with a 3300mah battery it will be beast, especially since HSPA+ is not a battery hog

Reply pitacrispsGuest 02/17/12 5:46 PM Thumb upThumb down +2

I feel jipped. I got the original Razr in Dec. Under normal use and 4G I get 4-6 hours. Light use I get 7-8. Switching to 3G only gets me maybe 2 hours more, so I never use 4G unless I want to charge three times a day.
And OF COURSE they made this phone without a removable battery AND THEN they made a phone RIGHT AFTER with a longer battery life. PISSES ME OFF.
I love this phone, why couldn’t they have just made the original with the bigger battery? :(

Reply 96Sean Riley 1 day ago Thumb upThumb down 0

I sympathize, my dad bought the original RAZR right when it came out and would have been a perfect candidate for the RAZR MAXX. He frequently forgets to charge his phone and with his usage pattern he would easily get 2-3 days out of the MAXX and likely more with the proper smart actions set up.

Reply 88schofieldesign 1 day ago Thumb upThumb down 0

Unfortunately this is a big turn off for most consumers. I know if i recommended the original razr to a non techie they’d be pissed about the battery life. And then to learn thru come out with the maxx version they’d be even more pissed. Sadly that will play into their decision on their next phone purchase. I feel looks moto missed an opportunity with how popular that name brand is and should’ve just released the maxx version upright

Reply 96Nathan D. 02/17/12 11:34 PM Thumb upThumb down +2

I want battery life like that!

Reply 88Richard Yarrell 02/18/12 4:39 AM Thumb upThumb down -6

My hats off to MOTO maybe they have raised the bar for stock batteries. I am extremely happy with my Gnex nothing beats this stock experience.

Reply 32kimminer1 1 day ago Thumb upThumb down 0

sounds like a good phone for my sister

Reply revsGuest 1 day ago Thumb upThumb down +1

feel bad for original razr users
t mob needs a phone with a 3300 mha battery
hspa is much easier on the batt and my htc sensation stilll blowsssssssssssss
half a day maybe
i bought a 1900 mah bat on amazon for 15$
now i get a day whoopy …

Reply 87jimtravis 21 hours ago Thumb upThumb down +1

Battery life is certainly impressive, yet I am spoiled with the larger displays of the Nexus, and Note. Purchased a Seidio extended battery for Nexus. I can get a full day of use from the Galaxy Nexus with its standard battery, but I also have the hotspot option to share that LTE goodness. With the extended battery, I can use the tethering for hours while still using the device for normal routines. Of course, the huge battery added quite a bit of girth to the device. It seems MOTO was able to add the extra juice while maintaining relative slimness. Hope the trend continues.

Reply 0androidlessfan 10 hours ago Thumb upThumb down -1

This would be my perfect first Android phone. The phone is only as good as when it’s on.

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