In a joint announcement issued by AT&T and Samsung, the two shared information on some devices slated to be available “in the coming months” for AT&T’s 4G LTE network. The devices include three smartphones powered by Android and one tablet device.
Headlining the list of forthcoming devices is the Samsung Galaxy Note II, the eagerly awaited for successor to the Samsung Galaxy Note.
I want a phone with at least a 4.5" screen.
The Galaxy Note II will cost £530, which I can't afford.
So, as far as I am aware, I have three main options:Samsung Galaxy Note - £370 (16 GB)
SoC Samsung Exynos 4210
CPU 1.4 GHz dual-core ARM Cortex-A9
GPU ARM Mali-400 MP
RAM 1 GB
Screen: 5.3" HD Super AMOLED - 1280x800 (285 ppi)Samsung Galaxy S III - £410 (16 GB)
SoC Samsung E
The citizens of Singapore will now be able to have a device the rest of the world doesn’t for now– a Jelly Bean-powered Samsung Galaxy S III LTE smartphone. That’s right friends, Samsung is currently getting ready for the launch of the device by the end of September.
It appears Samsung has another SoC known as the Exynos 5210. As pictured above, Linux dev tools were committed to a smdk5210 at Free-electrons.com. Unfortunately we don’t have much to go on, but it very well could be a quad-core that features the same big.LITTLE technology that’s in the Exynos Octa-core 5410.
You already know Samsung’s Exynos 5250 processors are screamers, but don’t forget— Samsung is always finding new ways to develop and produce better cutting edge technology. Enter Samsung’s Exynos 5 dual-core processors: A15 chips clocked at 1.7GHz and complimented with a Mali-T604 GPU which outperforms even the fastest quad-core processors in the land (i.e.
Samsung is working on the mid-range Galaxy Ace 3 smartphone which would have a 4-inch display, dual-core mobile processor and Android 4.x Jelly Bean operating system.
Samsung is planning to release yet another mid-range smartphone - Galaxy Ace 3 - sometime later this month. The new Galaxy Ace 3 is the successor of the Ace 2 and Ace smartphones.
Yesterday we showed you some leaked pictures of the Samsung Galaxy S 4 Mini, due for release at some point this month. We now have some more information on the device, as we now know that it will be run by the Exynos 5210 chip.
If you are interested in getting your hands on a new Samsung Galaxy device, like the Samsung Galaxy S III or Samsung Galaxy Note, and could use some funds to help with the purchase, Samsung may have just what you need. Samsung recently announced a new buyback program via their Facebook page.
A recent analysis claims only 10% of Samsung’s newest flagship smartphone, the Samsung Galaxy S 4, is shipping with Samsung’s own Exynos 5 Octa chip. Considering the device is on pace to become the company’s fastest selling smartphone in history, one might think Samsung would want to put more of their own hardware in the hands of consumers.