You remember that Galaxy S II? A phone so good they launched it, well, a whole load of times. But...
What you do get for the $800 price tag with the S III though is the quad-core 1.4 GHz Exynos processor. It’s not known whether the processor will make it to U.S. versions of the phone; there is no 4G LTE version of the processor, so the carrier-customized Galaxy S IIIs are expected to use a dual-core chip instead, like the Snapdragon S4, which has LTE support.
So unless you don’t mind not having 4G LTE connectivity, using AT&T’s network, and you have $800 to shell out, the Galaxy S III should be with you in a couple of weeks. But you would be better off waiting for the U.S. carrier-customized versions of the device, which although they won’t have the same processor, they’ll likely cost you at least $500 less upfront with a contract, and they can blaze at 4G LTE speeds.
Sprint is planning to make a splash at CTIA this spring, and Engadget has received information from an anonymous tipster claiming that Samsung and HTC have high-end Android smartphones in the pipeline for the carrier. Samsung's Nexus S 4G is said to be
more...Jeff Chiu/Associated Press The Samsung Galaxy Tab is among the many Android-based tablets aiming to unseat the iPad 2. And what makes that feature even more compelling is that so far, Apple's competitors in tablets cannot beat or even match it.
more...That's approximately 33 percent thinner than the first-gen thickness of 0.5 inch and thinner even than the 0.472 inch Samsung Galaxy Tab. Samsung's Galaxy Tab was the first major Android tablet to be billed as a possible "iPad slayer".
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