Samsung Galaxy Nexus 720p Display Review
Dec/1125
Full Galaxy Nexus Review: is.gd The Samsung Galaxy Nexus has a full-HD Super AMOLED HD display with 1280×720 resolution. This means you get true HD resolution in your pocket. In this video we show you how text, videos, pictures, and the web looks in such high resolution. We also talk about whether the pentile display is a problem. The device gets compared to the Samsung Galaxy S II and the iPhone 4S.
Hands-on: Samsung Google Galaxy Nexus
Dec/1125
We take a look at the Samsung Google Galaxy Nexus and Ice Cream Sandwich. We can’t say enough good things about Ice Cream Sandwich. Android has indeed matured. Its latest iteration is by far the best to come from Google. Galaxy Nexus Sample Photos: www.soyacincau.com
Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus Unboxing
Dec/1125
DROID RAZR or Galaxy Nexus? pdog.ws Samsung’s wrapping up a refresh of their tablet lineup; first the Galaxy Tab 10.1, then the Galaxy Tab 8.9, and now the Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus. Aaron takes a look at the new Samsung unit, and all things considered, it offers some nice improvements over the original device. Tab 7.0 Plus sports a 1.2 GHz dual-core CPU with a 7.0-inch display (duh), 3-megapixel camera with 720p HD video recording capabilities, a 2-megapixel front-facing shooter, and Android 3.2 (Honeycomb) with Samsung’s TouchWiz UX. It’s available in Wi-Fi variants now, with carrier versions coming soon. Facebook: www.facebook.com Twitter: www.twitter.com Win Free Phones: instantwin.phonedog.com
Samsung Galaxy Nexus – Camera capacity
Nov/1125
full HD 1080p 5 megapixels Galaxy Nexus is the next generation of Nexus devices co-developed by Samsung and Google. Nexus combines innovative hardware with the newest version of Android, 4.0, Ice Cream Sandwich, and the latest Google mobile services.
Samsung Galaxy 2 TouchWiz 4.0 Tour (Homescreen, Settings, etc)
Nov/1125
Learn more here: bit.ly The Samsung Galaxy S 2 comes loaded with TouchWiz 4.0, Samsung’s competitor to HTC Sense and Motorola Blur for Android. TouchWiz impacts every aspect of the operating system, from the email app and browser, to the homescreens, app tray, notification shade, and settings. In this video we take a look at what Samsung has done with their latest Android replacement. To start, they’ve changed the way you move items from homescreen to homescreen by introducing a gesture that allows you to use the gyroscope to move through the homescreens without having to tap and drag items to the edges of the screen. Also, the widget menu is now a horizontally scrolling list, not a vertical one found in most other Android interfaces. Speaking of widgets, Samsung has added a wide variety of widgets, many of which can be resized. Widgets include weather, analog and digital clocks, celenader, note pad, task manager, and much more. You can have up to seven homescreens, which is managed by entering the zoomed-out homescreen view, accessible by a pinch gesture from the homescreen. Beyond the homescreens, the app tray has been spruced up. The paginated app tray can be customized with new additional pages, folders, and icons in different places. In terms of settings, Samsung has given the user the ability to change the system font, which is a nice touch. In terms of input, you can use the default Samsung keyboard (which is usable in a T9-like pad or full QWERTY), plus there is …
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