The Galaxy S3 is powered by Samsung's Exynos quad-core 1.4GHz processor, which is better than the previous rendition. It features a 4.8 Amoled HD screen. The screen makes it easier to watch videos and do everything you love. It comes is a variety of colours which include marble white, garnet red, and pebble blue. The battery last a long time and with the 2G phone, talk time can be up to 21 hours without having to recharge it. With the 3G phone, one can talk for 11 hours without needing to charge the phone.
S-Voice is a creative new feature, which allows users to control their phone through a voice recognition systems. Now, Samsung Galaxy S3 GT can ask their phone pertinent questions.
The best part is that the phone tracks your eyes, which means that the phone won't dim or turn off while you are looking at it. This is an excellent new user friendly feature.
One of the top features is direct call. No longer do users need to hit the call button. They can hold the device to their face and the number will be automatically dialed.
Smart Alert is another excellent featureon the Samsung Galaxy S3 GT-i9300 16GB. This 8MP camera comes with a 20 shot burst mode, which helps to deliver the best photo.
Another highlight of the Samsung Galaxy S GT is Face Zoom and Slide Show. Simply double tap the face to zoom and the automatic slide show will begin.
For those who enjoy social networking, you will love the camera integration. With this camera, pictures can be tagged automatically. Furthermore, there is the ability to send images to people who are in the photos. This app is called Buddy Photo Share. Finally, groups tag allows users to tag multiple people at once.
With this phone, you will get S-Beam which allows files to be transferred at high speeds. File transfer can be completed with NFC or WiFi Direct. All Share Play and Cast allows users to share what is on their phone to a television and use their phone as a remote.
Manufacturer: Samsung
We get up close and personal with this year's most talked about Android device Samsung's Galaxy S2 made the Android landscape its own in 2011. First with a headline grabbing launch at the 2011 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona and then with a device that checked all boxes and left its rivals...
Samsung's Galaxy smartphones have proven popular, both with reviewers and in the marketplace. Last year's Galaxy S II received an Editors' Choice award, making it a hard act to follow: has Samsung managed it with the Galaxy S III
Excellent high-resolution screen; Some clever usability features; Quad-core processor; Good battery life; MicroSD storage expansion
Large and unwieldy; Smart Stay feature failed to work consistently
When Samsung launched its popular in Australia back in May, the company said it was of the 3G model. Over four months later, a 4G version of the Galaxy S III has hit Aussie shelves.
Excellent 4G speeds; Slick and fast software; Same great display and design
Mediocre battery life; Can't edit home screen dock
by Adam Z. Lein That's right, it's another review of the Samsung Galaxy S III. This time we've got the AT&T version. It's very similar to the Sprint version and shares many software features with the international version , so instead of reiterating everything from those reviews, we're going to...
+ Gorgeous hardware design; + Thin and light; + Large 4.8″ HD Super AMOLED screen; + Fantastic call quality; + High speed LTE network support; + Great battery life; +Â Fast camera shutter responsiveness
- Poor on-screen keyboard; - Superfluous bundled software; - The back can get very warm; - Very slippery and sometimes difficult to hold; - Camera doesn't always focus correctly when taking a picture
Just look at the specs: an in-house Exynos 4412 quad-core processor, 1 GB of RAM, a 4.8-inch HD Super AMOLED display (1280 x 720), 16 GB of microSD-expandable memory (very nice), 50 GB of free cloud storage
Removable battery / microSD card slot; Quality screen; Responsive and smooth at all times; Simple; intuitive TouchWiz interface; Very good camera; Comprehensive video player; Some original exclusive functions; Low SAR level; Battery life
Design is a bit vanilla; it's nothing new or innovative; Touch-sensitive buttons often end up being pressed accidentally; S-Voice function nothing to write home about
The Galaxy S III, as Samsung is inspired by nature it sees, listens, responds, and allows you to share the greatest moments, and that theme is ever present when you turn on the phone for the first time.
The Galaxy S III, as Samsung touts it, is “inspired by nature â€" it sees, listens, responds, and allows you to share the greatest moments,†and that theme is ever present when you turn on the phone for the first time.
A pretty cool feature is window-in-window, which allows you to watch a video and look at your home screen or browse the web at the same time; Sporting Android 4.0, aka Ice Cream Sandwich, the S III means business.
The only real problem with this device is the price
T he Samsung Galaxy S3, or the Galaxy S III I9300, is by far the most talked-about phone of 2012. Early last month, Samsung introduced this new high-end Android smartphone at an event organized especially for the occasion, in London. What makes this smartphone so special?
Samsung has delivered a device that meets our expectations in almost every way except in battery life, and surprised us with innovative and quirky new software features.
Comfortable to hold; Amazing rear camera; Runs Android 4.0 (ICS; microSD card slot; Fun voice and motion features; Removable battery; Widely available; 2GB RAM
Difficult homescreen customization; Poor battery life; Recent Apps button menu hard to find; Most new features turned off by default; S-Voice is limited; like Siri
The Samsung Galaxy S III ($200 with a new two-year AT&T contract, price as of June 20, 2012) is one of the most hyped phones this year--and we've
Solid camera; Eye-catching design; Beautiful; large
S Voice doesn't always work; Gestures can be
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