Q. If yes. What equipment's will I need?
A. You will need an adapter to turn the USB port into a HDMI port, something like this;
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Micro-USB-MHL-to-HDMI-Cable-adapter-HDTV-Samsung-Galaxy-Grand-i9082-/190903785677
(micro USB MHL to HDMI adapter)
what is difference between Samsung galaxy Note sII and Samsung Galaxy S3 ?
Q.
A. Samsung Galaxy Note
Samsung Galaxy Note is an Android smart phone by
Samsung. The device was officially announced on
September 2011 and the official release is expected
soon. The device reportedly managed to steal the show
at the IFA 2011.
The Samsung Galaxy Note stands tall at 5.78â. The
device is larger than a normal smart phone, and smaller
than other 7â and 10â tablets. The device is only 0.38â
thick. Samsung Galaxy Note weighs 178 g. One of the
most appealing features of the device, maybe well fitting
screen size. Samsung Galaxy Note boasts a 5.3â Super
HD AMOLED capacitive touch screen with WXGA (800 x
1280 pixels) resolution. The display is made scratch proof
and strong by Gorilla glass and supports multi touch. In
terms of sensors in the device, accelerometer sensor for
UI auto-rotate, proximity sensor for auto turn-off,
barometer sensor, and gyroscope sensor are available.
Samsung Galaxy Note stands out from other members of
the Samsung Galaxy family with the inclusion of a Stylus.
The stylus utilizes the digital S pen technology and
provides an accurate hand writing experience on
Samsung Galaxy Note.
Samsung Galaxy Note runs on a Dual-core 1.4GHz (ARM
Cortex-A9) processor coupled with a Mali-400MP GPU.
This configuration enables powerful graphics
manipulation. The device is complete with 1 GB RAM
and 16 GB internal storage. The storage capacity can be
extended up to 32 GB using a micro SD card. A micro
SD card worth 2 GB is available with the device. The
device supports 4G LTE, HSPA+21Mbps, Wi-Fi and
Bluetooth connectivity. Micro USB support and USB-on-
the go support is also available with Samsung Galaxy
Note.
In terms of music, Samsung Galaxy Note has stereo FM
radio with RDS allowing users to listen to their favorite
music stations on the go. A 3.5 mm audio jack is also
available. An MP3/MP4 player and a built in speaker is
also on board. Users will be able record quality audio
and video with good quality sound with the active noise
cancellation with dedicated microphone. The device is
also complete with a HDMI out.
Samsung Galaxy Note comes with an 8 mega pixel rear
facing camera with auto focus and LED flash. Features
such as Geo-tagging, touch focus and face detection is
also available to support the superior hardware. A front
facing 2 mega pixel camera is also available with this
high end smart phone. The rear facing camera is capable
of recording video at 1080p. Samsung Galaxy Note
comes with outstanding image editing and video
editing applications by Samsung.
Samsung Galaxy Note runs on Android 2.3
(Gingerbread). Applications for Samsung Galaxy Note can
be downloaded from Android market. The device has a
good collection of custom applications pre loaded in the
device. As mentioned before, video editing and photo
editing applications will be a hit among users. NFC
connectivity and NFC support is available optionally. NFC
capability will enable the device to be used as a mode
for electronic payments via E wallet applications. The
document editor on board will allows serious work using
this powerful device. Productivity applications such as
organizer are also available. Other useful applications
and features include YouTube client, Email, Push Email,
Voice commands, predictive text input, Samsung ChatOn
and Flash support.
While the available specifications are promising neither
the hardware nor software is finalized as yet.
Samsung Galaxy S II (Galaxy S2)
Samsung Galaxy, probably one of the most famous
Android smart phones today was officially announced in
February 2011. At 0.33 inches thick, Samsung Galaxy S II
remains one of the thinnest Android smart phones in the
market today. The Samsung Galaxy S II is ergonomically
designed for a better grip with 2 curves top and bottom.
The device is still made out of plastic, just like its much
famed predecessor Samsung Galaxy S.
Samsung Galaxy S II has a 4.3 inch super AMOLED plus
screen with 800 x 480 resolution. The super AMOLED
screen is a lot better in terms of color saturation and
vibrancy. To the delight of many Samsung Galaxy lovers
it has been confirmed that the Samsung Galaxy S II
screen is designed with Gorilla Glass making it heavily
durable for rough use. This is one big advantage
Samsung Galaxy S II has over its competitors. Super
AMOLED plus gives better quality in not only displaying
content but also in terms of battery consumption.
Samsung Galaxy S II has a 1.2 GHz dual core processor,
but this is not achieved during all phone operations
unless critically needed. This probably accounts more for
the great power management available in Samsung
Galaxy S II. The device can have 16 GB or 32 GB
internal storage with 1 GB RAM. Complete with HSPA+
support Samsung Galaxy S II has USB-on-the go as well
as micro- USB ports. Galaxy S IIâs LTE variant has a
better processing power and larger display. Galaxy S II
LTE has 4.5â³ display and 1.5 GHz dual co
HTC desire? or samsung galaxy S II? or Blackberry?
Q. Im 13 years old, and i have a crappy £50 asda phone, i don't like it, and would like a smart phone.
the HTC desire looks pretty good, but so does the galaxy S2, and also blackberry, I don't know which phone to get.
Which phone should i get, pros and cons, and also, where can i buy them, like a link online or something.
I don't want an iphone btw, no questions asked.
A. Get Samsung Galaxy S 2 :)
The Samsung Galaxy S II is the phone the Korean firm deems the successor to its best smartphone so far. And with a 1.2GHz processor, super-slim chassis and feather-light innards, it's easy to see why.
The dual-core race is set to heat up massively over the next few months, with the LG Optimus 2X already released, and the Motorola Atrix, HTC Sensation and iPhone 5 all set to bring the tech to market too.
Coming in at £35 a month and £519.99 SIM-free, the Galaxy S 2 isn't the cheapest phone out there by a long chalk â so let's see if it can match up to that larger price tag.
Our colleagues at T3.com grabbed some Samsung Galaxy S2 footage that you can watch below:
The Samsung Galaxy S2 is almost impossibly thin when you pick it up â dimensions of 125.3 x 66.1 x 8.5mm mean it's one of the thinnest smartphones on the market at the moment, rivalling the likes of the iPhone 4 and Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc for the title.
It's crazy-light too â when we show you what tech is rammed under the hood, you'll be amazed that it all goes in a device that weighs only a shade over 100g (116g, to be precise).
Samsung clearly traded the premium feel an all-metal chassis might have brought to keep the grams off the Galaxy S2 â pop the battery cover off and you'll find you're holding a piece of pretty flimsy plastic.
However, most of the time you won't be removing this and it fits nicely into the contoured chassis â the mesh feel on the rear also helps keep your hand from getting warm during extended holding.
The other thing you'll notice when you first pick up the Galaxy S2 is the screen â at 4.3 inches it's hard to miss, and when you turn it on the Super AMOLED plus technology hits you square in the eyeballs (once it's got through the toughened Gorilla Glass).
We called the Samsung Galaxy S "the best phone on the market for media" when we reviewed it, thanks to its first-gen Super AMOLED screen. Now the Galaxy S2 has definitely improved on that, with a superbly crisp and vibrant screen.
The only problem is a slightly schizophrenic auto-brightness - if you try and save battery by having the sensor monitor ambient light levels, then the screen decides to bounce about with light levels even in same conditions.
UPDATE: Samsung has released a fix to solve this problem already, so forget about it. Un-read what you just read. We could delete it, but that would be lying to you.
In the hand, the Galaxy S2 sits much better than we'd have expected, given the whopping screen on offer, and that's mostly down to its slim depth.
The front of the phone is pretty sparse, with the home key the only piece of furniture on offer. This rectangular button flanks two touch-sensitive buttons â Menu and Back â so there's no room for contextual search here.
The volume keys are located on the left-hand side, and the power/lock key is on the opposite flank; both are easy enough to hit without error, and crucially the travel on the power key is softer so that it's much easier to hit when you're juggling it in the palm â compare that to its predecessor, where you could accidentally drop it trying to shut off the screen.
The 3.5mm headphone jack lives on the top of the phone, bucking the lower placement on other 4.3-inch screen phones, and the microUSB slot (which also doubles as an HDMI out port) lives on the bottom.
The only other element of note is the 8.1MP camera with single LED flash on the rear â it's slightly raised, but not so much that it disrupts the Galaxy S2 when you're placing it on a table, thanks to a rear lip to help you hold the phone.
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Title : Does samsung galaxy grand support HDMI?
Description : Q. If yes. What equipment's will I need? A. You will need an adapter to turn the USB port into a HDMI port, something like this; http:...