quad core exynos sounds likely, even a Huawei phone was announced with one. Everything else...BGR warning
Do what he suggested and you'll see that he's right.BLUE AND BLACK ... AND WHITE
pretty sure that's wrong and tools that measure that sort of thing show there is literally zero light coming from the black pixels.
There will be 16GB and 32GB models...
Will definitely jump ship from the One X for an A15 quad core...Just don't think it or the 1080p will happenmeh, the only shocker is 1080p... well not a shocker, its just not something i believe until i see it. The quad core is a gimmie, as well as integrated LTE. The real question is WHICH quad core... the one the Meizu is using, or is Sammy keeping its best for itself and it will be the A15 quad core, which would melt faces.
The quadcore will definitely happen. It's a no brainer. Both Samsung and Meizu has announced the chip.Will definitely jump ship from the One X for an A15 quad core...Just don't think it or the 1080p will happen
He's talking about the A15 quad core. Meizu is using an A9 quad core.The quadcore will definitely happen. It's a no brainer. Both Samsung and Meizu has announced the chip.
Will you get it in the US version, that's the only question.
1080p display? on a 4.6/4.7 inch display? As unbelievable as it gets, but I wonder how much DPI that is.
Samsung has only announced 1 quadcore ARM chip, the 4412. Isn't it obvious. The A15 thing is obviously bullshit. While I am on it, I am calling 1080p bullshit too.He's talking about the A15 quad core. Meizu is using an A9 quad core.
Samsung has only announced 1 quadcore ARM chip, the 4412. Isn't it obvious. The A15 thing is obviously bullshit. While I am on it, I am calling 1080p bullshit too.
Funny how what were once Android "advantages," such as removable storage and removable batteries, are being axed.
Good. Nonremovable storage and batteries are a good thing. Apple, once again, had it right from the start.
My Droid X just got pushed an update (Verizon).
Also, since I am not familiar with how this stuff works, will the Samsung Galaxy S3 be available at Verizon right away, or do they launch them at different times with different carriers? I ask because I want to upgrade.
Two, actually. The 4412 and the 5450. The 4412 being A9 based, and the 5450 being A15 based....
http://androidandme.com/2012/02/news/samsung-demos-quad-core-exynos-processors-we-drool/
In the history of Verizon, I can't think of a time they've gotten a multi-carrier android model as soon as possible.
Maybe blackberries?
Funny how what were once Android "advantages," such as removable storage and removable batteries, are being axed.
Good. Nonremovable storage and batteries are a good thing. Apple, once again, had it right from the start.
Non removable batteries are a good thing?
Why?
Yup.Every phone that stands out as best-in-class in design and build quality has a non-removable battery, that isn't just coincidence.
My Galaxy S definitely had true blacks (no illumination at all) but my GN definitely has some very, very low level illumination going on at all times, even for black.
From what I read over at xda, there is a very minimal charge applied to all pixels, as apparently it's more power efficient than switching them on/off.
Have to say, coming from my SGS I was a bit disappointed with lack of proper blacks, as well as the poor maximum brightness levels. But, that resolution and them eye poppingly vivid colours.. I can live with the drawbacks.
Every phone that stands out as best-in-class in design and build quality has a non-removable battery, that isn't just coincidence.
Every phone that stands out as best-in-class in design and build quality has a non-removable battery, that isn't just coincidence.
Better, slicker designs. Phone can be thinner. Feels way more solid.
Yup.
So just design? That's a stupid reason - I'll take functionality over design any day.
Sure, I'm just pointing out the benefits of non-removable batteries; and I wouldn't be surprised if all major manufacturers head that way for at least their flagship devices.maybe there just isn't a good way to have a removable battery and best-in-class build quality and people just have to choose for themselves... people do have a choice, and that's a good thing.
Design and build quality may not be important to you, but I'd take a phone of the One X/Lumia 800/iPhone 4S' caliber over something like the Nexus or SGSII any day of the week and twice on Sundays.So just design? That's a stupid reason - I'll take functionality over design any day.
Better, slicker designs. Phone can be thinner. Feels way more solid.
Yup.
So just design? That's a stupid reason - I'll take functionality over design any day.
A bunch of casual users trying to tell power users what's best for them.
Android hardware/software econsystem is like a democrecy, it's very inefficient but you will find something that suit you the best.
Apple ecosystem is a well-oiled totalitarian machine.
Oh Jesus. Good design = casuals?A bunch of casual users trying to tell power users what's best for them.
Android hardware/software econsystem is like a democrecy, it's very inefficient but you will find something that suit you the best.
Apple ecosystem is a well-oiled totalitarian machine.
A bunch of casual users trying to tell power users what's best for them.
Android hardware/software econsystem is like a democrecy, it's very inefficient but you will find something that suit you the best.
Apple ecosystem is a well-oiled totalitarian machine.
A bunch of casual users trying to tell power users what's best for them.
Android hardware/software econsystem is like a democrecy, it's very inefficient but you will find something that suit you the best.
Apple ecosystem is a well-oiled totalitarian machine.
It's not one or the other. The iPhone doesn't even need a replaceable battery because it's so good (but that's besides the point). You can design casing around a battery, maximizing the space used for a bigger battery.So just design? That's a stupid reason - I'll take functionality over design any day.
Good. Nonremovable storage and batteries are a good thing. Apple, once again, had it right from the start.
They are both clearly bad things. Yes, they are common tradeoffs for different things that are good (like slimmer bodies), but that doesn't make them inherently bad. If this isn't obvious to you, ask yourself whether an iPhone that was otherwise identical to others but could swap batteries via teleporter would be worse than one that couldn't.
All other things being equal, removable batteries and storage are superior.
They are both clearly bad things. Yes, they are common tradeoffs for different things that are good (like slimmer bodies), but that doesn't make them inherently bad. If this isn't obvious to you, ask yourself whether an iPhone that was otherwise identical to others but could swap batteries via teleporter would be worse than one that couldn't.
All other things being equal, removable batteries and storage are superior.
It's not one or the other. The iPhone doesn't even need a replaceable battery because it's so good (but that's besides the point). You can design casing around a battery, maximizing the space used for a bigger battery.
some people want a good looking phone. i mean, that's why Sony has been selling smartphones for the past few years...
Funny how what were once Android "advantages," such as removable storage and removable batteries, are being axed.
Good. Nonremovable storage and batteries are a good thing. Apple, once again, had it right from the start.
Design and build quality may not be important to you, but I'd take a phone of the One X/Lumia 800/iPhone 4S' caliber over something like the Nexus or SGSII any day of the week and twice on Sundays.
some people want a good looking phone. i mean, that's why Sony has been selling smartphones for the past few years...
You all might have a point if it was impossible to create a good looking device without expandable memory and a removeable battery, but as you said, its not really one or the other.
Ask yourself whether a phone that ran on infinite power would be better than one that didn't. You're arguing something that isn't based in reality.
Well I was no aware of the 5450. But there is no reason for Samsung to use it. A random A9 quadcore design will be faster than Tegra 3. Samsung is not charity, despite what rumor sites think.
If there is a quadcore A15 chip see production, it's going to be nVidia first. nVidia is ARM's only premium partner who actually gives input to ARM's future designs. Everyone else just buy turnkey designs from ARM, including Apple.
Maybe crappy phone like Galaxy S1 and LG Optimius One (it had a totally different name on Verizon.)