Latest Android Review - Samsung Galaxy S3

Latest Android Review - Samsung Galaxy S3 - Samsung Galaxy S3 will come in two variants for different mobile markets worldwide. Variant of 4G LTE models of Samsung's latest flagship packaging Snapdragon dual-core processor and 2GB of RAM under the hood, while the 3G version running quad-core Exynos with 1GB of RAM. However, if recent reports are to be believed, then the third variant, which is probably a better deal than two, with quad-core processor and 2GB of RAM Exynos led to a Korea-based SK Telecom network operator.

The people at PhoneArena have obtained images of the leaked spec sheet, which is claimed to be related to the Samsung Galaxy S3, showing a Samsung quad-core Exynos processor and 2GB of RAM under the hood. However, this phone is slightly heavier and thicker than the regular version of the Samsung Galaxy S3. The new variant has a weight of 136.5 grams and 9mm thick. It should be noted that the international version of the Galaxy S3 is 8.6mm thick and weighs 133 g.

While the rest of the specs have not changed. 4.8-inch mobile package Super AMOLED screen with a resolution of 1280 X 720 pixels @ 306ppi. S3 Galaxy Ice Cream Sandwich runs on Android 4.0 with Samsung's TouchWiz interface changed. The new smartphone comes in 16GB and 32GB models. Offers a choice of expanded memory, the phone supports microSD cards up to 64GB size. The 2100 mAh battery is also highlighted in a leaked spec sheet.

The new variant of the gadget Samsung Galaxy S3 Quad-core with 2GB RAM Exynos and combines the best of two other variants. Based on latest gadgets review, Samsung Galaxy S3 is a perfect combination produced the most powerful smartphone yet. However, these devices are not likely to release in the U.S. or other markets. It seems that Korean technology giant to the ground to preserve his ace card. This latest gadget is expected to land in SK Telecom in July.

Review Gadget by most advanced camera

Review of Nokia 808 PureView make a big splash and cause a little controversy in the MWC this year's fair. 41 megapixels is actually crammed into a camera phone? It sounds ridiculous, especially when you hear it's running Symbian. The PureView 808 will be out in early June, so we took some time with it to see if the sensor is really horrible things Nokia promised it would be.

The technology that powers 808 PureView born of a partnership between Nokia and Carl Zeiss, which was started five years ago after a drunken conversation at a bar. Zeiss optics supply of knowledge, while Nokia is bringing a colossal image sensor, plus a group of advanced proprietary image processing techniques. The result is a camera phone module is quite large compared with most other phones out there. On paper it should be let in more light and compact camera at best, let alone cameraphones.

Recent reviews of the Nokia 808 Pureview Camera

Nokia camera application is quite solid, with more options than you can shake a stick at. There are your normal auto and scene modes for macro: portrait, landscape, and the like, but you can also tweak your photography a lot, even more so than most compact cameras will allow. With the option "customize" You can play with the ISO, white balance, brightness, contrast, exposure; apply filters in black and white or sepia, or even set up some time-lapse interval shooting. There is also the self-timer, plus the ability to shoot either 16:9 or 4:3. Nokia, which unfortunately does not give you automatic HDR option, but you can shoot 3 or 5 shots bracketed with your choice of the exposure step for you to do your own mixing HDR when you're back at the base. Of course, you also have the resolution settings for 2, 5 or 8-megapixel images, or you can maximize your full bore that 41MP sensor.

Let's talk again about the 41MP sensor: You really do not really shoot 41-megapixel stills. Yes, full 41MP sensor is really, but because of how sensors are used either in landscape or portrait in 16:9, you can only shoot 34 or 38-megapixel images each - not 30-plus megapixel images are not large and detailed enough, of course.

Although you can easily snap a picture with 808 full-sized, Nokia recommends sticking with the most automated of the time, which produces a 5MP image oversampled for very sharp images. Auto mode works well overall, although I struggled to get it to go into automatic macro focus. A quick tap and you can shoot in full size, which produces some rather large images in a 11 - 15MB range. The details contained quite amazing, especially when you consider it just a camera phone. We do not really get a chance to test a real solid low-light shooting, but the size of the image sensor means indoor shots came out very well. Similarly, xenon flash, the most powerful Nokia to date, do a good job within a few meters as well.

As you can see from the pictures we've uploaded a full size over at our Flickr account, you can zoom right in to the details you can not even see with the naked eye. Zoom the text reveals that much of the building, while the dandelion stalk, or even woven fabric detail - can be almost microscopic in time.

This camera is really impressive as Nokia claims. This produces extremely sharp 5MP shots and right-to-life, with rival digital zoom optical zoom. When you open the full-size sensor, you get incredibly detailed images, which are surprisingly sharp and rich all the way to the actual pixel size.

Nokia really set the next benchmark for imaging phone cameras, and have pretty much made a compact camera and even a bridge camera may be obsolete. Like I said before (but you may've missed, if you jump into the closing paragraph), almost as if PureView 808 is a camera with a phone strapped to the back. There is a great compromise though, and it's size. Review the latest gadget that a large component of the camera, and make the phone as a whole is greater than we are accustomed today.

Review the latest gadgets will not say that Symbian is a great compromise for PureView 808, because we know you will not even consider buying this phone when it's running on that platform. It certainly bodes well for the future of Windows Phones Lumia PureView technology though. We know they are in the works, and if they come out near as well as PureView 808, camera manufacturers have to be afraid. We just hope Nokia can put it in the best phones in the review of the latest gadgets with advanced photographic features.