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The latest “Next Galaxy”
smartphone continues to make headlines
several hours after its official
launch. One of the most
controversial Galaxy handsets
released by Samsung, the phone
comes with a range of interesting
applications and services.
Before we take an in-depth look on
the software features of the third-
generation Galaxy S, we recommend
those interested in the phone’s
hardware performance to check out
this article for the latest benchmark
results scored by Galaxy S III.
The first thing I want to point out is
that Samsung has built the Galaxy S III
with convergence in mind. The phone
is packed with all sorts of software
meant to improve the user’s
experience and make it easier to take
advantage of the phone’s features.
The Galaxy S III can recognize the
user’s voice and understand his/her
intention. The software that comes
pre-loaded enhances the interaction
between the device and its user.
The handset can also detect the user’s
face, though this is no news. In
addition, Galaxy S III is capable of
detecting the user’s gestures and it
can even adapt to the user’s needs in
order to provide a smoother
experience.
For example, with the “Smart stay”
feature, Samsung Galaxy S III actively
learns how the owner uses the phone
and provides everything that is
required for a much better experience
without having to set any additional
options.
The smartphone uses the front
camera to identify the user’s eyes and
can detect when he/she reads an e-
book or browse the web, so it is able
to maintain a bright display for a
better experience.
“S Voice” is an advanced natural
language user interface that many
think it’s superior to Apple’s Siri
similar software. With “S Voice,”
Galaxy S III listens and responds to
the user’s words.
Aside from being able to provide
search results, the new feature offers
powerful device control and
commands. It can quickly act based
on user’s voice command, so when
the phone alarm goes off and you
want to snooze it, just say the word
and the phone will automatically
recognize your voice and snooze the
alarm.
The “S Voice” feature can also be
used to play songs, turn the volume
up or down, send text messages and
emails, organize an agenda, or
automatically launch the camera and
capture a photo.
There’s more to it, as Samsung Galaxy
S III can recognize the user’s face and
voice, so when he/she is messaging
someone but decides to call them
instead, they only need to lift the
phone to their ear and “Direct call”
will dial their number.
In addition, “Smart alert” catches any
missed messages or calls as the
phone will vibrate to notify missed
statuses when picked up after being
idle.
Last but not least, Galaxy S III comes
with “S Beam,” which is an improved
version of Android Beam feature. “S
Beam” allows a 1GB movie file to be
shared within no more than three
minutes and a 10MB music file within
two seconds by simply touching
another Galaxy S III phone.
The same can be done with the
“Buddy photo share” function, which
allows photos to be shared with
friends pictured in an image directly
from a camera or photo gallery.
Apple and Samsung essentially own the entire
mobile phone market now, leaving nothing
but scraps left over for the rest of the pack.
Tracking the industry's various players , Dediu
found that Apple now holds 73 percent of all
operating profits and Samsung 26 percent,
leaving HTC with just 1 percent.
Some mobile phone makers, such as Motorola
and Sony Ericsson, haven't seen a profit in
years, according to Dediu, while LG has just
about been breaking even since 2009. RIM and
Nokia have been struggling to regain their
former footholds, but both companies are
being hit hard by the heavy competition.
Yet the industry itself remains strong. First-
quarter profits soared to $14.4 billion from
$5.4 billion just two years ago. Of course, most
of that is being grabbed by Apple. But it's not
so much that the iPhone maker has captured
profits away from the other players but that
Apple has created a new "pool of profits,"
according to Dediu.
And just what is that pool? Carrier subsidies
for the iPhone 4S, says the analyst.
The carriers willingly cough up a premium to
Apple to sell the iPhone for two reasons: 1) It
provides a competitive advantage; and 2) it
keeps their customers from jumping ship.
That's why 250 carriers around the world now
offer the iPhone, says Dediu (though 250
others still don't)
"Following this value proposition to its logical
conclusion would suggest that the industry is
rewarding those who can supply computers-
as-phones which preserve the cash flows of
what is essentially a trillion dollar data services
business," according to Dediu. "Vendors which
cannot offer this solution saw their businesses
implode. At least on the high end."
In the middle of its Samsung Galaxy S IIIpress
conference today, Samsung gave more details
about its developing media services. Though
we've known about the company's Video Hub
and Music Hubs since the reveal of the Galaxy
Tab 2 last February, the Galaxy S III adds a
new Scan and Match feature designed to
compete with iTunes Match.
At last concrete specifics of the much
anticipated and rumored Samsung Galaxy S III
have been revealed. At today's Mobile
Unpacked press event in London, Samsung
officially pulled the tarp off of the smartphone
and it looks like speculation about the device
was right on the money. Find out how this
Android superphone stands up against stiff
competition from arch rivals the Apple iPhone
4S and new HTC One X (AT&T) .
Running Samsung's own 1.4GHz quad-core
Exynos processor, Android Ice Cream
Sandwich, 1GB of RAM, plus internal storage
ranging from 16GB up to 64GB, the Galaxy S III
is certainly a mobile force to be reckoned with.
In fact, the phone's components including a
powerful 8MP main camera offers many of the
same stand-out imaging features found in the
HTC One X such as burst mode and nimble
shot-to-shot times. Its four computing cores
also threaten to leave the iPhone 4S and dual-
core HTC One X in the dust.
Samsung's latest creation also boasts a host of
slick voice and face recognition abilities that
may beat the iPhone 4S at its own personal
assistant game. See how the chips fall in this
side-by-side comparison of all three devices.
Also be sure to read Aloysius Low's detailed
hands on with the Samsung Galaxy S III.
Samsung
Galaxy S III
HTC One X
(AT&T)
Apple
iPhone
4S
Operating
system Android Ice
Cream
Sandwich
Android Ice
Cream
Sandwich iOS 5
Dimensions
5.4 inches tall
by 2.8 inches
wide by 0.34
inch thick; 4.7
ounces
5.2 inches
tall by 2.6
inches wide
by 0.3 inch
thick; 4.6
ounces
4.5 inches
tall by 2.3
inches
wide by
0.4 inch
thick; 4.9
ounces
Size
varies
by
carrier
Display
4.8-inch,
1280x720-pixel
HD Super
AMOLED touch
screen
4.7-inch,
1280x720-
pixel Super
LCD touch
screen
3.5-inch,
960x640-
pixel
Retina
Display
touch
screen
Camera
8-megapixel
camera with
LED flash,
autofocus,
1080p HD video
recording,
backside-
illuminated
sensor; front-
facing 1.9-
megapixel
camera
8-megapixel
camera with
LED flash,
autofocus,
1080p HD
video
recording;
front-facing
1.3 camera
8-
megapixel
camera
with LED
flash,
autofocus,
1080p HD
video
recording;
front-
facing VGA
camera
Processor Samsung
Exnyos quad-
core 1.4GHz
processor
Qualcomm
Snapdragon
S4 dual-
core 1.5GHz
processor
Dual-core
1GHz A5
processor
with dual-
core
graphics
Storage 16GB, 32GB,
64GB 16GB, 32GB
16GB,
32GB,
64GB
Expansion
slot Yes No No
NFC support Yes Yes No
Connectivity
Bluetooth 4.0;
Wi-Fi (802.11a/
b/g/n);GSM/
HSPA+ 21
Bluetooth
4.0; Wi-Fi
(802.11a/b/
g/n);
WCDMA
(UMTS)/
GSM; LTE
Bluetooth
4.0; Wi-Fi
(802.11b/
g/n);
GSM/
HSPA+
14.4;
CDMA/EV-
DO Rev. A
World
phone Yes Yes Yes (select
models)
Battery size 2,100
mAh,removable
1,800 mAh,
not
removable NA, not
removable
Carriers Unlocked AT&T
AT&T, T-
Mobile,
Sprint
Pricing (on
contract) TBA $199.99
$199 for
16GB,
$299 for
32GB,
$399 for
64GB
Now that Samsung has announced its Galaxy S
III muscle phone, one big question is how its
core technology stacks up against that of its
main Android rival, the HTC One X . So let's take
a look under the hood and see.
The S III packs a 1.4GHz quad-core chip, as the
company indicated last week . Samsung
obviously believes that kind of horsepower is
necessary to drive a 4.8-inch HD Super
AMOLED display with 1,280 x 720 resolution,
among other things.
The One X, with a 4.7-inch screen and an
identical 1,280 x 720 resolution, also sports a
quad-core chip in its European variant -- but
opts for dual-core in the U.S. More on that in a
moment.
Samsung has gone into some detail to explain
why it has gone quad-core for the first time in
the Galaxy S series.
Samsung Galaxy S III (European variant) with
Exynos 4 Quad highlights:
Full-speed video: Uses HD 30 frame per
second video hardware codec engine for
1080p video recording and play-back. Also
includes an embedded image signal
processor interface for a high-quality
camera and an HDMI 1.4 interface.
Speed jump: Owing to its 32-nanometer
tech, the Exynos 4 Quad has "two times
the processing capability over the 45-
[nanometer] process based Exynos dual-
core while consuming 20-percent less
power," Samsung said.
Ready to plug into new phones: Exynos 4
Quad is "pin-to-pin compatible" with the
Exynos 4 Dual, allowing smartphone and
tablet suppliers to adopt the new solution
without additional engineering or design
efforts.
Based on ARM Cortex A9 design: Based
on the current Cortex A9 tech from ARM .
The latest and greatest ARM tech is called
Cortex A15 but those chips won't emerge
as commercial products for a while yet.
Because the Galaxy S III is so new, more in-
depth reviews about performance are on the
way. But the HTC One X is a known quantity.
Let's look at performance and the processor
internals of the European/International
variant.
HTC One X (European variant) with quad-
core Nvidia Tegra 3:
Needless to say, fast: "Blazingly fast -- you
won't feel any Android "lag" when using
this phone," said CNET Reviews. "HTC also
claims a fast camera startup of 0.7 second
and 0.2 second autofocus," CNET said.
"Five" cores: Nvidia calls it "Super 4-
PLUS-1" Quad Core. The fifth processor
core is much more power efficient than the
others and is used -- when performance is
not required -- to boost battery life. "The
single battery-saver core... handles low-
power tasks like active standby, music,"
says Nvidia.
DirectTouch tech: Nvidia DirectTouch is a
patent-pending technology that improves
touch responsiveness and reduces power
consumption by offloading a portion of the
touch processing onto the Tegra 3 chip.
Based on ARM Cortex A9 design: Like the
Samsung quad-core, the Nvidia also uses a
Cortex A9 design. But Nvidia is
undoubtedly working on a next-gen Cortex
A15 chip; Nvidia is very quick at getting
next-gen chips out the door. The Tegra 3 is
manufactured with a 40 nanometer
fabrication process, a slightly older
technology than the 32 nanometer process
used to make the Exynos 4.
Battery life: "Top-shelf components and a
massive 4.7-inch screen take a toll on this
pricey superphone's battery life," said
CNET Reviews.
In the U.S. market, HTE chose to go with a
dual-core Qualcomm S4 processor paired with
LTE in One X. It's not clear yet what Samsung
will opt to do in the U.S., although the specs of
the HTC One X may be instructive.
LTE and dual-core seem to be a good fit
because the Qualcomm S4 squeezes LTE and
the processor onto one piece of silicon. (That's
just not possible with quad-core and LTE at
the moment.) That's quite a feat and
something that Qualcomm has done first. That
level of integration not only allows for more
compact designs but it doesn't compromise
on performance, as many reviews attest to.
Siri on iPhone 4S lets you use your voice to send messages, schedule meetings, place phone calls, and more. Ask Siri to do things just by talking the way you talk. Siri understands what you say, knows what you mean, and even talks back. Siri is so easy to use and does so much, you’ll keep finding more and more ways to use it.
See how Siri works:
It understands what you say.
Talk to Siri as you would to a person. Say something like “Tell my wife I’m running late.” “Remind me to call the vet.” “Any good burger joints around here?” And Siri answers you. It does what you say and finds the information you need. And then it hits you. You’re actually having a conversation with your iPhone.
It knows what you mean.
Siri not only understands what you say, it’s smart enough to know what you mean. So when you ask “Any good burger joints around here?” Siri will reply “I found a number of burger restaurants near you.” Then you can say “Hmm. How about tacos?” Siri remembers that you just asked about restaurants, so it will look for Mexican restaurants in the neighborhood. And Siri is proactive, so it will question you until it finds what you’re looking for.
It helps you do the things you do every day.
Ask Siri to text your dad, remind you to call the dentist, or find directions, and it figures out which apps to use and who you’re talking about. It finds answers for you from the web through sources like Yelp and WolframAlpha. Using Location Services, it looks up where you live, where you work, and where you are. Then it gives you information and the best options based on your current location. From the details in your contacts, it knows your friends, family, boss, and coworkers. So you can tell Siri things like “Text Ryan I’m on my way” or “Remind me to make a dentist appointment when I get to work” or “Call a taxi” and it knows exactly what you mean and what to do.
It has so much to tell you.
When there’s something you need to do, just ask Siri to help you do it. It uses almost all the built-in apps on iPhone 4S to find the information you need. Siri writes and sends email messages and texts — and reads them to you, too. It searches the web for anything and everything you need to know. It plays the songs you want to hear. It helps you find your way and shows you around. It places calls. It schedules meetings. It helps you remember. And it wakes you up. Siri tells you almost everything. And it even speaks for itself.
examples you can do
Ask for a reminder.
You can say “Remind me to call Mom when I get home” and Siri sets a reminder for you.
Ask to send a text.
Say something like,“Tell Bronwyn I’m running late." And Siri writes and sends the text.
Ask about the weather.
If you ask “Do I need an umbrella?” Siri gives you the forecast for where you are.
Ask for information.
Ask "Where's the best pizza place?" or "Where's an ATM?" and Siri finds a few nearby.
Ask to set a meeting.
You can tell Siri "Meet Kristen for lunch at noon" and Siri puts it on your calendar.
Ask to send an email.
If you say "Email Sandy: Can you send me those photos?" Siri writes and sends the email.
Ask for a number.
Tell Siri "Look up Kyle's number" and Siri finds it for you in your contacts.
Ask to set an alarm.
"Set an alarm for 6 a.m." is all you need to say. Siri sets as many alarms as you need.
Ask for directions
Ask something like "Where's Apple?" and Siri tells you the address and how to get there.
bout your stocks.
"How's Apple Stock?" is one way to say it. And Siri keeps you up to date.
Ask to set the timer.
Say “Set the timer for 10 minutes” and Siri starts keeping time.
Ask Siri about Siri.
Ask "What can you do?" and Siri tells you everything you need to know.
iPhone 4S takes dictation.
Here’s another amazing way to get things done: just use your voice. Instead of typing, tap the microphone icon on the keyboard. Then say what you want to say and iPhone listens. Tap Done, and iPhone converts your words into text. Use dictation to write messages, take notes, search the web, and more. Dictation also works with third-party apps, so you can update your Facebook status, tweet, or write and send Instagrams.
iOS 4.3is The world’s most advanced mobile operating system keeps getting better.
Download the free iOS 4.3 Software Update and get new features that let you do even more with your iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.
The software update is free.
It’s easy.
And you can download it right now .
UdDaTeS
AirPlay Enhancements
More ways to AirPlay
SafariPerformance
Surf at the speed of fast
iTunes Home Sharing
Share over the air
iPad Side Switch
Switch it up
Personal Hotspot for iPhone 4
Get online in more places
iOS 4.3 also includes these great features from previous releases:
Multitasking
Run all your favorite apps — and switch between them instantly — without slowing down the performance of the foreground app or draining the battery unnecessarily.
Folders
Organize apps into folders with drag-and-drop simplicity.
Get faster access to your favorites and browse and manage thousands of apps.
AirPrint
Print mail, photos, web pages, and more directly from your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch to an AirPrint-enabled printer.
AirPlay
Wirelessly stream music, photos, and video to your Apple TV and AirPlay-enabled speakers or receivers.
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