Sep 17th, 2011 Posted in Samsung | no comment »
Samsung’s top Bada phone has reached the third iteration – the S8600 Wave 3 maintains the slim, metal body tradition of its predecessors and goes back to SuperAMOLED (four whole inches of it). Bada OS itself has made the jump to a new major version and now offers an interface that holds its own even against high-end Androids.

samsung s8600 wave3 image
The screen felt instantly familiar when we picked up the Samsung Wave 3 – no surprise, since it’s the 4″ WVGA SuperAMOLED of the I9000 Galaxy S, one of our all-time favorites. It beats the smaller SAMOLED of the first one and the SC-LCD screen of the second one too – score one for Wave 3.
Tapping on the metal back of the Wave 3 also made us realize what the Galaxy S and S II missed out on – it’s possible to be both thin and all-metal.
The Samsung Wave 3 borrows more than the screen from the Galaxy S, here’s the spec overview:
Samsung S8600 Wave 3 at a glance
- General: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz, UMTS 900/2100 MHz, EDGE, HSDPA 14.4 Mbps and HSUPA 5.76 Mbps
- Form factor: Touchscreen bar
- Dimensions: 125.9 x 64.2 x 9.9mm, 122g
- Display: 4″ 16M-color SuperAMOLED capacitive touchscreen with 480 x 800 pixels resolution, scratch-resistant glass surface
- Platform:Bada OS 2.0

samsung s8600 wave3 image
- CPU: 1.4 GHz processor
- Memory: 2GB user accessible internal memory, microSD card slot
- Camera: 5-megapixels auto-focus camera with LED flash, 720p video recording @30fps; VGA video-call camera
- Connectivity: Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n with WPS support and Wi-Fi Direct, Bluetooth 3.0 with A2DP, standard microUSB port, GPS receiver with A-GPS, Glonass (region specific), 3.5mm audio jack
- Misc: NFC support, accelerometer for screen auto rotate and motion controls, proximity sensor, ambient light sensor, FM radio with RDS, DivX/XviD support, multi-touch input and pinch-zooming gestures
- Battery: 1500 mAh battery
The S8600 Wave 3 bets on proven specs and stylish looks – not a bad strategy, we think. As good as the I9000 Galaxy S was, it did lose points on being all-plastic.

samsung s8600 wave3 image
The Wave 3 has solid multitasking chops and the Bada app store has been building up content. The 1.4GHz CPU will deliver top-notch performance if the Galaxy S Plus is any indication.
Tags: 3, classic, s8600, samsung, wave
Jun 11th, 2011 Posted in Samsung | 5 comments »
samsung is speeding up to makeavailable its new droid phone the new samsung galaxy si9001 plus it is droid with 1.4 ghz snapdragon processor.hope this new and latest version of samsung will be present all over the world soon.

samsung galaxy si9001 plus image
It makes sense to play this card once again, with probably enough people willing to go for a flagship without busting the piggy bank. And the Galaxy S Plus is a flagship through and through, make no mistake. It’s just not this year’s flagship.
This one met a couple of dual core predators and lived to tell the story. It may’ve been a near death experience alright but the Samsung I9001 Galaxy S Plus has nothing to be ashamed of.
Samsung I9001 Galaxy S Plus at a glance:
- General: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz, UMTS 900/1900/2100 MHz, HSDPA 14.4 Mbps, HSUPA 5.76 Mbps
- Form factor: Touchscreen bar phone
- Dimensions: 122.4 x 64.2 x 9.9 mm, 119 g
- Display: 4.0″ 16M-color WVGA (480 x 800 pixels) SuperAMOLED capacitive touchscreen, Gorilla Glass
- CPU: 1.4 GHz Scorpion processor, Qualcomm MSM8255T Snapdragon
- GPU: Adreno 205 GPU
- RAM: 512 MB

samsung galaxy si9001 plus
- OS: Android 2.3.3 (Gingerbread)
- Memory: 8 GB storage, microSD card slot (up to 32 GB)
- Camera: 5 megapixel auto-focus camera with face and smile detection, touch focus; HD (720p) video recording at 30fps, front-facing VGA camera, video calls
- Connectivity: Wi-Fi b/g/n, Wi-Fi hotspot, Bluetooth 3.0+HS, standard microUSB port,
- GPS receiver with A-GPS, 3.5mm audio jack, FM radio, TV out
- Misc: TouchWiz 3.0 UI, DivX/XviD codec support, built-in accelerometer, multi-touch input, proximity sensor, Swype text input
n overclocked single-core chipset doesn’t hold a candle to dual core CPUs but the Galaxy S Plus will be held to a different standard. It was out of its depth in our latest shootout but – as far as we’re concerned – it did well where it matters.

samsung galaxy si9001 plus back view
By the way, we should note that we have on our hands a pre-release unit clocked at 1.2 GHz – the market-ready units will have 1.4 GHz clock rates enabled. Even at the lower speed though, the new Galaxy S Plus outperformed the year-old original in most tasks we tested. The speed boost is there – now, let’s see how much of an upgrade we can expect elsewhere.
Tags: galaxy, plus, samsung, si9001, snapdragon
Jun 8th, 2011 Posted in Samsung | one comment »
samsung has recently announced its new samsung galaxy tab 8.9 those people who consider galaxy tabs 10.1 and 7 heavier and limited can have

samsung galaxy tab 8.9 image
no objection over this one its different and awsume .this new tab is lighter then both op the previously tabs .it is an ultra slim tab with power ful hardware it has an attractive screen and display here is a glance of the new samsung galaxy tab.
Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9 3G at a glance:
- General: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz, UMTS 850/900/1900/2100 MHz, HSDPA 21 Mbps, HSUPA 5.76 Mbps
- Form factor: Tablet
- Dimensions: 230.9 x 157.8 x 8.6 mm, 470 g
- Display: 8.9″ 16M-color WXGA (1280 x 800 pixels) IPS TFT capacitive touchscreen
- CPU: Dual-core 1GHz ARM Cortex-A9 proccessor, ULP GeForce GPU, Tegra 2 chipset
- RAM: 1GB

samsung galaxy tab 8.9
- OS: Android 3.1 Honeycomb
- Memory: 16/32/64 GB storage
- Camera: 3.15 megapixel auto-focus camera with 720p video recording; LED flash, 2 megapixel front facing camera, video-calls
- Connectivity: Wi-Fi a/b/g/n, Wi-Fi hotspot, Bluetooth 3.0+HS, standard microUSB port,GPS receiver with A-GPS, 3.5mm audio jack, FM radio, HDMI TV-out (through an adapter), USB host (adapter required)
- Misc: TouchWiz customization, telephony, DivX/XviD codec support, built-in accelerometer, multi-touch input, proximity sensor, gyroscope sensor, Swype text input
Android tablets may have been off to a slow start, but no one can deny that they’ve been improving at an amazing rate. Only a few months after the

samsung galaxy tab 8.9
release of Honeycomb we already have at least a dozen intriguing tablets, including the Transformer with its detachable multi-functional keyboard, the Acer ICONIA Tab A500 with its competitive price and the XOOM with its hopefully-soon-to be-enabled LTE connectivity.
Yet the not quite polished Android 3.0 OS has been holding all those tablets back. Lagging, lack of support for all the features (like the USB host or microSD card) and low number of optimized apps used to be the deal-breakers.
Well, Google has already addressed most of the performance issues with the 3.1 update and developers have been hard at work on delivering those apps so iOS might finally get itself some proper competition
Tags: 8.9, galaxy, lighter, samsung, tab
Jun 8th, 2011 Posted in Samsung | 2 comments »
some people are lover of small and tiny objects they love small things which are easily managable so here is a best product for those who love smallhere it is samsung c3300k champ the champ in real sense it has a greater connectivity speed and much more here is a review of mobile.

samsung c3300k champ image
o, why isn’t everyone running around with a Champ in their pocket? Well first off, the Champ does have all those features but they’re not top of the line – the camera is a lowly 1.3MP, there’s no 3G and there’s several other glaring omissions.
It may not be the ideal phone for you but if you’re looking for a phone for your kid, the Samsung C3300K Champ just might be it. The young lad or lass better learn their ABCs before they start pestering you for a new toy. And they can have fast Internet, a beefier camera and Wi-Fi when they buy their own phone.
The Champ still has plenty to get them excited about – an almost complete touchscreen experience thanks to TouchWiz Lite, social networking, FM Radio that plays without the headphones plugged in. Better yet, it plays on the stereo speakers. There’s a microSD slot as well to hold an extensive music collection.

samsung c3300k champ preview
Here’s the pros and cons of getting a Samsung C3300K Champ.
Key features
- Quad-band GSM/EDGE
- 2.4″ resistive TFT touchscreen of QVGA resolution
- TouchWiz Lite with widgets and Cartoon UI
- 50 MB onboard storage, microSD card slot (up to 8GB)
- 1.3 megapixel fixed-focus camera with smile detection, QCIF@15fps video recording
- FM radio with program reminder; plays without a headset, too
- Stereo speakers
- Social networking
- Bluetooth 2.1 with A2DP, USB v.2.0
- Very low price for a full touch phone
- Pull-out stylus included

samsung c3300k champ in pink
Main disadvantages
- Small screen
- No 3G
- Very basic camera
- No on-screen QWERTY keyboard
- No smart dialing
- SNS support is basic, works through the browser
- microSD slot under the battery cover
- No accelerometer for screen auto rotation
Let’s get one thing clear – the Samsung C3300K Champ is no Galaxy S. But it’s well-built and has all the features, be they not as good as on more expensive phones.

samsung c3300k champ in white
The Champ is cheap – at around 100 euro you wouldn’t worry much if the phone ends up lost or broken. Like we said – maybe not the phone for you, but perfect for a kid or young teenager.
Tags: c3300k, champ, galaxy, samsung, small, touch, wiz
Jun 5th, 2011 Posted in Samsung | one comment »
samsung galaxy ace is a very good droid with some good qualities.it is a mid range droid with 800 mhz processor and a very good connectivity power and has got a good resolution.

samsun galaxy ace s5830 images
The only downside to the package is the QVGA video @ 15fps. That may be acceptable on a low-end dumbphone but certainly disappointing on a mid-range Android.
Key features
- Quad-band GSM and dual-band 3G support
- 7.2 Mbps HSDPA support
- 3.5″ 16M-color TFT LCD capacitive touchscreen of HVGA (320 x 480 pixels) resolution
- 800MHz ARM 11 processor, Adreno 200 GPU, Qualcomm MSM7227 chipset; 278MB of RAM available to the user
- Android OS v2.2 (Froyo) with TouchWiz 3.0 UI customization
- Swype text input
- 5 MP autofocus camera with LED flash; Geo-tagging, face and smile detection

samsung galaxy ace s5830 preview
- QVGA@15fps video
- microSD slot (up to 32GB, 2GB in box)
- Wi-Fi 802.11 b, g, n and DLNA
- GPS with A-GPS connectivity; Digital compass
- microUSB port (charging) and stereo Bluetooth v2.1
- Standard 3.5 mm audio jack
- DNSe sound enhancement
- FM radio with RDS
- Document editor
- File manager preinstalled
- Samsung Apps brings a few nice apps for free
- Accelerometer and proximity sensor
Main disadvantages
- Dismal QVGA video recording @15fps
- No shutter key for the camera

samsung galaxy s5830 photo
- No support for Adobe Flash in the web browser
- No ambient light sensor
- No DivX/Xvid video support out of the box
So, the video is no good, but the still camera should be doing pretty well. Samsung’s refined TouchWiz 3.0 with a document editor and file manager out of the box score good points for the Galaxy Ace too.
The phone is pretty compact and we especially like the new rubbery textured back. There’s nothing to worry about in terms of ergonomics or pocketability, but those decidedly iPhone-ish looks are a bit questionable.

samsung galaxy ace s5830 preview
That’s about all we can say by just looking at the phone – and it’s the second time we meet the Samsung Ace. You may as well remember our quick preview from a while back. It’s now time to see how ready the Samsung Galaxy Ace is for the real world and we begin with the hardware.
Tags: ace, droid, galaxy, midrange, phone, samsung, screen, ss5830
Jun 3rd, 2011 Posted in Samsung, Uncategorized | no comment »
samsung with co operation of t mobiles has recently announced its new samsung gravity smart phone with some what modified qualities.

samsung gravity smart photo
it’s a messenger at heart with a four-row slide-out QWERTY keyboard and Android 2.2 Froyo with Group Text support (a service that sends a message to up to 50 people).
It’s got a 3.2” screen with Swype preinstalled for quick text entry even when the keyboard is closed. The Samsung Gravity SMART also packs a 3MP camera.
SILENT FEATURES:
| Display |
Type |
Capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors |
| Size |
-, 3.2 inches |
|
- QWERTY keyboard
- Multi-touch input method
- Accelerometer sensor for UI auto-rotate
- Touch-sensitive controls
- Proximity sensor for auto turn-off |
| Features |
OS |
Android OS, v2.2 (Froyo) |
| CPU |
800 MHz processor |
| Messaging |
SMS(threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Mail, IM, RSS |
| Browser |
HTML |
| Games |
Yes |
| Colors |
Black/Red, Black/Green |
| GPS |
Yes, with A-GPS support |
| Java |
Yes, via Java MIDP emulator |
|
- Social networking integration
- MP4/H.264/H.263 player
- MP3/WAV/AAC+ player
- Organizer
- Image/video editor
- Document viewer
- Google Search, Maps, Gmail,
YouTube, Calendar, Google Talk, Picasa integration
- Voice memo
- Predictive text input |
Tags: 3g, gravity, phone, samsung, smart, touchscreen
Jun 2nd, 2011 Posted in Samsung | no comment »
Samsung has been working on its droids continously specially on its Qwerty droids recently it has announced its new samsung galaxy pro b7510 Samsung has put all its efforts on this newly improved and different droid .it is going to provide full time satis faction to those who has used mini phones or pocket pcs .it has both the qualities os curby and omnia .you can also send messages as quickly as possible with its basic shooting key board and a special messenger here is a review of the droid.

samsung galaxy pro B7510 photo
Key features
- 2.8″ 256K-color TFT capacitive touchscreen of QVGA (240 x 320 pixels) resolution
- Full four-row QWERTY keyboard
- ARMv6 800MHz CPU, 270MB RAM, 180MB of user-available storage
- Android 2.2.2 (Froyo) with TouchWiz 3.0 UI
- Quad-band GSM and dual-band 3G support
- 7.2 Mbps HSDPA
- Wi-Fi 802.11 b, g, n with hotspot functionality
- GPS with A-GPS connectivity; digital compass
- 3.15 MP autofocus camera
- QVGA video recording @30fps
- microUSB port (charging) and stereo Bluetooth v3.0
- microSD slot (up to 32GB, 2GB in box)
- Standard 3.5 mm audio jack
- Accelerometer and proximity sensor
- Document viewer out of the box, paid editing
- Stereo FM radio with RDS
- Light and compact
- Smart dialing
Main disadvantages

samsung galaxy pro B7510 in white silver colour
- The QVGA screen looks bad and limits the choice of apps
- Portrait homescreen ported to landscape takes some time getting used to
- QVGA-only video recording
- No shutter key
- No Adobe Flash support in the browser
- No secondary video-call camera
- No ambient light sensor
- No dedicated video player app
- No multi-touch
- Android 2.2 Froyo, instead of latest Android 2.3 Gingerbread
It should be clear by now the Galaxy Pro B7510 isn’t your typical Android powerhouse for HD video, quality imaging or heavy-duty internet browsing. Gaming is out of the picture too. To be honest, the Galaxy Pro doesn’t quite make the grade as a BlackBerry competitor. To make up for it, it is social and friendly – and a great texter too. Virtual keyboards have been getting better but the Galaxy Pro’s superbly laid-out keypad is the prefect addition to Gmail.

samsung galaxy pro B7510 back side preview
So the Samsung Galaxy Pro B7510 it is and, although this is not the typical Android package, let’s hope the experience is up to scratch. With a handful of Samsung Ch@ts, Corbies and Omnia messengers gone almost unnoticed, we’re about to see if our Galaxy Pro here has what it takes to leave a mark
Tags: B7510, galaxy, messenger, pro, samsung
May 31st, 2011 Posted in Samsung | 2 comments »
it is the continued sequal of the most succesful series of samsung the stat series and the methodology to make it is the main feature of this sequel .it is a market winner series and hope this new version of this sequel is going to rock also.

samsun s5260 star 2 preview
The latest TouchWiz interface puts users in control of the Samsung S5260 Star II. It’s the feature phone variety of TouchWiz rather than the Bada OS but, with added multitasking and improved homescreen, Bada won’t be badly missed.
There are always ups and downs to buying a phone in this class – here’s the list of pros and cons for the Samsung S5260 Star II.
Samsung S5260 Star II at a glance:
- General: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz, GPRS/EDGE class 12
- Form factor: Touchscreen bar phone
- Dimensions: 107.4 x 54.0 x 12.5 mm, 93.9 g
- Display: 3″ capacitive TFT touchscreen, WQVGA resolution (240 x 400 pixels)

samsung s5260 star2 in white colour
- Platform: Latest TouchWiz UI with multitasking
- Memory: 30MB user available storage, hot-swappable microSD card slot (up to 16GB)
- Camera: 3 megapixel fixed focus camera with smile detection, QVGA video recording
- Connectivity: Wi-Fi b/g/n; Bluetooth 2.1 (A2DP); standard microUSB port; 3.5mm audio jack
- Misc: FM radio with RDS; accelerometer sensor; Facebook and Twitter integration; DNSe sound enhancement; Find Music recognition service
The lack of 3G connectivity isn’t a surprise on the Star II – Samsung wanted it to be as affordable as possible. The lack of multitouch though is a disappointment – it’s one of the major points of a capacitive screen. We should note perhaps that the unit we tested wasn’t completely finalized.

samsung s5260 star2 image
Still, the basic package is good and the new software ticking inside the S5260 Star II can make all the difference. Wi-Fi will make up for the lack of 3G – after all, it’s not common to buy an affordable phone and use it with an unlimited data plan.
In the hand, the Samsung S5260 leaves a positive impression. It is well put together and the materials are pleasant to the touch – “affordable” doesn’t feel “cheap” here.

samsung s5260 star 2 display
So, will the Samsung S5260 get its own star on the Walk of Fame? Let’s hope our walkthrough of hardware and software will give us a better idea. Step right up…
Tags: 2, s5260, samsung, star, touchviz
May 31st, 2011 Posted in Samsung | 2 comments »
google as like a previous droid has teamed up with samsung this time as it teamed up with htc for the nexus one now lets see wats new in it and wats going to be more interesting between samsung and google.google has trusted samsung galaxy to do the job.

samsun google nexus s royal photo
Google’s second smartphone child has more than just an image problem to tackle. The Samsung Google Nexus S has to keep pace with the evolution of the platform. The “S” in the name may stand for many things – from second to superior. But with Android 2.3 Gingerbread inside, speed is not far from the truth either. Here’s what else the Nexus S has to offer in a nutshell.
Key features:
- Quad-band GSM and tri-band 3G support
- HSDPA, 7.2 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps
- 4.0″ WVGA (480×800) Super AMOLED Contour Display with curved glass screen
- Android OS, v2.3 Gingerbread
- 1 GHz ARM Cortex-A8 (Hummingbird) processor
- 16GB storage, 512 MB RAM
- 5 MP autofocus camera with LED flash and geotagging
- Front-facing VGA camera
- Wi-Fi b/g/n with DLNA
- GPS with A-GPS
- Portable Wi-Fi hotspot and stereo Bluetooth v2.1
- Near Field Communication chip
- Accelerometer, proximity and light sensors
- Standard 3.5 mm audio jack

samsung google nexus s image
- microUSB port (charging)
- Adobe Flash support out of the box
- Latest Google Mobile apps
Main disadvantages:
- No microSD slot
- No 720p video recording
- All-plastic body, fingerprint magnet
- No DivX and XviD support (no actual video player) out of the box
- No dedicated camera key and no lens cover
- No FM radio
- No smart dialing
- Overly expensive for its feature set
As you can see, the Nexus S shares a lot of the Samsung Galaxy S components. Powered by the very same 1Ghz Hummingbird processor and having the same 512MB of RAM, it feels a bit quicker probably thanks to Gingerbread.

samsung google nexus s display image
The fact aside that our review isn’t exactly on time, this hardware is so 2010, while the imaging department is surely from 2009. We wouldn’t fuss about it was it not for the Tegra 2 SoC and its 1080p video recording, which has the power to be the next big thing in the industry. The emphasis here being on next. Maybe Google should’ve thought of that and instead of rushing to release the Nexus S.
If they chose to wait a couple of months, a dual-core CPU could’ve made a lot of difference – especially with Gingerbread. The Nexus S would have been a beast just like its predecessor was, with the first droid powered by a 1Ghz processor on the market. With this hardware, the Nexus S is no more than an overclocked Nexus One.

samsung google nexus s back side preview
But wait a minute – maybe not all is lost and the Nexus S will be salvaged by the software. Not only is it the first Gingerbread-powered phone to the market – it can also count on special treatment in terms of getting updates on time.
Anyway, when you have a second try at something the results are supposed to be better. Just like when parents raise a second child differently having learned from their past experience. Stick around to find out if the Google Nexus S is the definitive, all-muscle replacement of the Nexus One we’ve all been waiting for.
Tags: android, google, nexus, s, samsung, touchui
May 27th, 2011 Posted in Samsung | 5 comments »
samsung has always ben busy to produce a product which is less costly with more and more extra features recently it has announced its product samsung s3850 corby 2 this phone is full of qualities and is not that much expensive and is pocket friendly .it is also a touch screen phone.

samsung corby 2 s3850 photo
Anyway, the Samsung S3850 Corby II can’t run away from its name. The bigger screen and better specs aside, the Corby II is for beginners. So, no high-end features, thank you very much.
The latest TouchWiz, fresh from recent stints with both Bada and Android, blurs the line with smartphones. In fact, the major difference between the Corby II and a low-end Bada phone is that you install Java apps on it, instead of Bada apps.
The J2ME platform has been around longer and many useful apps have been developed for it, while Bada OS is relatively new.
GENERAL FEATURE OF SAMSUNG CORBY S3850 2:
- General: GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz, GPRS/EDGE class 12
- Form factor: Touchscreen bar phone
- Dimensions: 109.9 x 66.6 x 11.7 mm, 102g
- Display: 3.2″ capacitive TFT touchscreen, QVGA resolution (240 x 320 pixels)
- Platform: Latest TouchWiz UI with multitasking
- Memory: 26MB user available storage, hot-swappable microSD card slot (up to 16GB)
- Camera: 2 megapixel fixed focus camera with smile detection, QVGA@15fps video recording
- Connectivity: Wi-Fi b/g/n; Bluetooth 3.0 (A2DP); standard microUSB port; 3.5mm audio jack

samsung corby 2 in black and white colours
- Misc: FM radio with RDS; accelerometer sensor; Facebook and Twitter integration; DNSe sound enhancement; Find Music recognition service
Some might not be happy with the cutbacks – but the lack of 3G connectivity is offset by the Wi-Fi support, while the low camera resolution is not a showstopper. The social networking support is a key feature – some people just can’t do without Facebook and Twitter.
Samsung must be getting better at building cheap phones – the Corby II feels extraordinarily solid despite its all-plastic body. With DNSe and a good-sized microSD card you can skip the dedicated music player, the Corby II will handle your musical needs.
The color combo and the software package make the Samsung S3850 Corby II a youth oriented phone – suited to their means and interests. Read on if you think it’s right for you. See you after the jump
Tags: 2, CORBY, s3850, samsung, touch