Review: Samsung T259
The T259 runs a proprietary feature phone operating system and its menu system is a cinch to master in no time at all.
The home screen has two options that are accessible via the soft keys. To the left: Menu. To the right: Web. The main menu is a nine-icon grid that can't be altered or rearranged. The icons on this page are animated and will move around for you when you select them. Once you dig deeper than this screen, everything reverts to boring old text menus.
The menu options are lumped into categories that make sense, and I had no trouble at all finding everything I needed to adjust the T259's behavior.
As with most phones that have d-pads, users can activate app shortcuts by pressing on the directionals from the home screen. These can all be customized by the end user, as can the dedicated shortcut key and messaging key. The messaging key can only be customized to access different messaging features, however, and not other apps such as the media player.




Apple Previews Major New Accessibility Features for iOS
Motorola Gets Serious About Foldables with New RAZR Lineup
Consumer Cellular Launches Flip Phone with eSIM
Total by Verizon Rebrands, Remixes Plans
Google, TSA Testing New "ID Pass" in Wallet, Created by Scanning Passport
Samsung SGH-T259






