07:04
apps
Not different with the original Galaxy S Devices that released last summer time,
The new Samsung Galaxy S 4G applies advance features 4-inch
Super AMOLED show running at 800x 480 resolution, 1 GHz processor
that owned by Samsung, Samsung’s TouchWiz interface atop Google
Android and auto-focus camera with 5 megapixel embedded inside.
The Samsung Galaxy S 4G appearances are thin and pocketable designed.
Software and Interface
The Samsung Galaxy S 4G emulated the Vibrant when it came to our
overall interface experience.
Call Quality/Battery Life
Similar with the Samsung Vibrant, we had nothing to complain
about with the Samsung Galaxy S 4G when it came to call quality.
Camera
We actually had a better experience with the 5-megapixel camera
on the Samsung Galaxy S 4G than we did with the Samsung Vibrant.
The phone compared side to side to the Vibrant it is infinitely faster,
plus has infinite less lag. The overall design of the phone was
stronger and better at defending the phone ten the vibrant did.
Samsung Galaxy Tab gets Gingerbread… via Cyanogen 7
After seeing the wonders of Honeycomb running on the Nook Color,
this news probably comes as a bit of a disappointment for Galaxy Tab
owners, but luckily Cyanogen knows how to build quality ROMs. The
trouble is, this isn’t a ROM officially from Cyanogen, it’s a port of
Cyanogen 7 done by another developer, so be careful if you want to give this a try.
Cyanogen 7 is the experimental ROM that puts the fun of Cyanogen atop
the dark tones of Gingerbread. The nightlies have been out on various
phones for a few weeks now, and in my experience ran very well on the Nexus One.
This version for the Samsung Galaxy Tab is said to still be pretty buggy,
so it’s not a good choice for everyday use, but still good for some playing around.
Basic functions are working including: voice calls, 3G data, WiFi,
and possibly GPS, but everything else is hit or miss. Try it at your own risk,
or keep checking back on the xda thread for updates.
