Samsung Preparing Four New Tablet

Samsung rumored to be releasing four new tablet in the first quarter of 2014. According to information obtain from sources SamMobile, Samsung will release Galaxy Tab 8.4 Pro, Pro Galaxy Tab 10.1, Galaxy Note Pro 12.2, and Galaxy Tab 3 Lite. These four products are believed to be out before the end of March 2014.

Series 3 Lite Galaxy Tab will be the first product was launched, precisely the second week of next year. This product will come out with a 7-inch wide screen and is operated on Android operating system 4.2 Jelly Bean. 3 Lite Galaxy Tab rumored to be present with a white bandage cream and sold for about U.S. $ 137.

After Galaxy Tab 3 Lite, respectively Samsung will launch the Galaxy Tab 8.4 and Galaxy Note Pro Pro 12.2 in the sixth week or mid-February. Furthermore, the Galaxy Tab 10.1 will present Pro exactly one week later.

Third series tablet 'Pro' will be available in black and white. Although there are no leaks full specs, but the rumored Galaxy Tab 8.4 and Galaxy Tab Pro Pro 10.1 has an internal storage capacity of 16 gigabytes, while the Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 has a data storage capacity of 32 gigabytes.

Previously, SamMobile never reveal the estimated specification Galaxy Note Pro 12.2, which will be run by the Snapdragon processor 800. The operating system of Android 4.3 Jelly Bean with 3 gigabytes of RAM. In terms of features, is equipped with an 8 megapixel camera. 

Samsung Galaxy S4 Mini

     The Samsung Galaxy S4 mini brings a strong feature set for a midrange phone. incuding android 4.2, a dual-core processor and an 8-megapixel camera. The sprint version has excellent call quality.

     The Galaxy S4 Mini has only 8GB of internal storage, and mediocre front-facing camera quality. Data was slow on Sprint's network. The bottom line reliable specs and availability on four carriers make the Samsung Galaxy S4 Mini an easy-to-find midtier buy, but you should also compare the S4 Mini with its substantial competition.

      Although smaller and lighter than the S4, with every spec scaled back, this Mini is no slouch. Its 4.3-inch qHD display, Android 4.2 OS, 8-megapixel camera, and dual-core processor charmed AT&T, Sprint, Verizon, and US Cellular enough to commit to the smaller S4 sibling. There's a certain reliability, too, that comes with Samsung's almost cookie-cutter version of Android, which isn't quite as ornamented with software extras as the Galaxy S4 flagship, but retains a lot of its gestures and even the IR blaster for controlling your TV.

     However, the processor sometimes feels sluggish, internal storage is limited at 8GB (though you can expand it by another 64GB), and the front-facing camera takes grainy photos and videos.

Design and build

With its 4.3-inch screen and 4.9-by-2.4-by-0.4-inch dimensions, the S4 Mini is somewhat misnamed. It's just about the same size as Apple's iPhone 5S, but with a larger screen. Relative to the S4, however, and its Galaxy Note 3 kin, the Mini is indeed light (3.8 ounces), slim, and much easier to carry around in a pocket.

In terms of design, it looks just like a Galaxy S4 writ small, with the same rounded edges, physical home button, silvery sides, and slick plastic, patterned backing in either "black mist" or "marble white." For the record, I reviewed the black version for Sprint.

Just like the original, this Mini places the volume rocker on the left spine, the power/lock button on the right, the Micro-USB charging port on the bottom, and the headset jack and IR blaster up top. A front-facing camera and sensors live at the top of the display, and the phone's solidly performing 8-megapixel shooter and LED flash are on the back. You'll need to remove both the battery cover and the battery to insert a microSD card or SIM card, so I wouldn't make it a habit to swap either one often.

The screen is a 4.3-inch qHD Super AMOLED affair with a 960x540-pixel resolution and a pixel density of 256ppi. For reference, the HTC One Mini's 4.3-inch 720p HD screen has a higher pixel density at 340ppi. You can certainly tell the difference with the two devices laid side by side, but on its own, the S4 Mini's screen looks bright in automatic mode and colorful, the way that AMOLEDs do.

Whites look a little yellower on the S4 Mini's display, and text reads slightly duller and a little fuzzier, and when you zoom in tight you will notice aliasing on the letter. Overall, though, these details won't impede daily tasks like watching videos or reading the news.

OS and apps

Samsung's TouchWiz interface for the Galaxy S4 family lies on top of Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean. What this means for you is an enhanced notifications shade with even more toggles you can access by swiping down with two fingers. These include features like Smart Stay, which keeps the lock screen from engaging so long as your eyes flit back to the display, driving mode, and NFC, along with system settings toggles.

Samsung's multitude of apps includes S Memo, Group Play (for creating an ad hoc media-sharing network among select Samsung phones), S Voice, and the Watch On app for controlling your TV. There are carrier-branded apps as well, and carrier partner preloads. For instance, the Lookout security app, TripAdvisor, and Scout.

Google apps and services are here in full force, including the new Hangouts app. These go along with essentials such as the calculator, music player, and clock. GPS, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth 4.0 are other staples.

Camera and video

Samsung now equips its premier line with a 13-megapixel camera module, reserving the 8-megapixel shooter for the midrange set. That's still pretty impressive, and this camera (with continuous autofocus) is a solid performer.

Photos are, for the most part, sharp and capture a fair amount of detail when viewed on the phone's screen, certainly enough to share with friends through e-mail and social-networking services. Viewed at their full resolution, they're grainy and soft, lacking crispness and finer details like contrast and texture. Low-light shots taken in automatic mode will get you dark, very grainy images, but the phone does have night mode. Overall, though, I'm pleased with the quality for this category of phone.

The camera app also feels like a complete, fairly intuitive experience. It offers up onscreen controls for switching between the camera and video; modes like panorama and HDR; and filters like sepia and red/yellow. There aren't quite as many tools and shooting modes as on the Galaxy S4, but the important ones are there and there's plenty to keep you occupied.

1080p HD video capture was also high-quality, capturing sounds closer to the mic and struggling with picking up subjects' voices that were farther from the microphone. Images adequately adjusted to lighting changes and played back smoothly.

Image quality on the front-facing 2-megapixel camera was pretty poor, exhibiting a lot of digital noise and duller colors. Moderate your expectations accordingly when it comes to video chats. All sample photos were taken using automatic mode and can be clicked to enlarge to their full resolution. 

 

Samsung Galaxy S4

How do you improve one of the most popular Android phones on the market? If you're Samsung, you add a wealth of extra software features and a bigger and better screen, but keep largely the same design. This is the Samsung Galaxy S4. The Samsung Galaxy S4 was first available for purchase on April 14, 2013.

Put the Samsung Galaxy S4 next to the Galaxy S III and you'll be hard pressed telling the difference. Samsung has kept much of the design the same and only small details have changed. The company obviously feels that the familiar look and feel will immediately resonate with Galaxy S III owners, but we would have appreciated a fresh new look.

The design changes on the Galaxy S4 may be minimal but most of them are welcomed. Gone are the curved, back edges of the Galaxy S III, replaced by flat edges and a smaller bezel. The sides of the Galaxy S4 feel much better than the Galaxy S III as they're flatter and squarer. The Galaxy S4 is also thinner and lighter than the Galaxy S III despite a larger screen, so Samsung definitely deserves credit for managing to slim down the case.

Display

The Galaxy S4 has a 4.99 inch Super AMOLED screen, capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors , making it 25% larger than an average smartphone screen.

The screen has a resolution of 1,920 pixels by 1,080 pixels, 5.0 inches, giving it 441 pixels-per-inch of screen, which means it's 89% sharper than an average screen.

The phone can also connect to an external display through an HDMI adapter via its microUSB input.

Battery Life

The Galaxy S4 has an advertised talk time of 15 hours, which is significantly longer than the average of 7 hours.

In terms of battery capacity, which is the best indicator of overall battery life, it holds 2,600 mAh, a massive battery capacity for a smartphone.

Dimensions and Design

The phone's body is 136.65 mm high, 69.85 mm wide, and has a depth of 7.87 mm, 1,649% thicker than an average smartphone.

With a weight of 130 grams, its weight is about average for a smartphone.

The phone uses a touch screen keypad to capture user input, which is standard on most modern smartphones.

Processor and Memory

This phone houses an octo core Samsung Exynos 5 Octa 5410 processor.

Its CPU runs at 1.6 GHz, which is much faster than average for a smartphone CPU.

2,048 MB of RAM means that it has much more memory than what's typical, giving it a significant performance boost over most phones.

Camera

It has a 2 megapixel front camera and a 13 megapixel primary (rear) camera. It can capture 1080p high definition video with its primary camera, which is second only to 4K in terms of recording quality.

• Primer

13 MP, 4128 x 3096 pixels, autofocus, LED flash.Fitur: Dual Shot, Simultaneous HD video and image recording, geo-tagging, touch focus, face and smile detection, image stabilization, HDR

• Sekunder

2 MP,1080p@30fps, dual video call

• Video Record

1080p@30fps, dual-video rec

Storage

The base model of the Galaxy S4 offers 16 GB of internal storage, making it a good choice for storing a moderate amount of media.

If 16 GB isn't enough, you can expand its storage by up to 64 GB via microSD and microSDHC.