Q. AT first i was going to get the droid razr over the nexus but, then i heard from the reviews that it fealt to big and awkward especially in one hand. I need to decide soon because i have an upgrade availible and i want to get signed up on verizons new data plans if i dont get grandfathered in Unlimited.
A. This all depends on what you are looking for. The RAZR is slim and sleek, but wider than the Galaxy Nexus. The Galaxy Nexus is taller, making for more of an awkward feel to hold and keep in your pocket (as would the RAZR being wider).
Galaxy Nexus: 5.33 x 2.67 x 0.35 (135.5 x 67.94 x 8.94 mm) 135 grams
Droid RAZR: 5.15 x 2.71 x 0.28 (130.7 x 68.90 x 7.10 mm) 127 grams
The Galaxy feels more solid, as it weighs 8 grams heavier (not too large of a difference). The Galaxy Nexus does not feel as tough, as it's made from a plastic material. The only thing making it feel stronger than a toy phone, is the "studding" on the back cover. The RAZR feels great with the Kevlar-woven back, although the cover does not come off (turn off for some buyers). Overall, the RAZR feels tougher (it is...), and the NExus feels a bit more comfortable in the hand. There is such a slight difference in size (except for thickness), that the RAZR is all around better feeling. Just take into consideration, the different UI (user interface) of each device. Samsung Galaxy Nexus has a pure Google experience, meaning they will get faster Android updates. The RAZR will need Motorola and Android to skin the updates for Motorola's new UI. Also, the fact that the G-Nexus will have the 3 navigational buttons, while the RAZR will have 4. Having the 4 old-school keys, means with ICS being released, 1 or 2 of those navigational keys will have no use. Hope all this helps, and look into certain specs more thoroughly (such as Moto's "Smart Actions" and battery life of the 2 devices).
Samsung Galaxy II or III vs iPhone 4s?
Q. I was wondering what the better phone is, comparison to them etc. Comparison between Samsung Galaxy 2 and 3. and then the better one between them compared to the iPhone 4s.
A. When it comes to design, I say the iPhone 4S takes the prize. It's small, it's sexy, and everyone knows exactly what kind of phone you have when you pull it out. The Galaxy S II devices aren't exactly ugly, but they aren't exactly head-turners either, suffering from a "me too" design sensibility of all-black devices without any real flair.
Both the Apple and the Samsung handsets are dominated by large displays that cover the front of the device. They also have the same basic button and port layout, though the buttons on the iPhone 4S are slightly larger and easier to operate.
Display and Keyboard
The iPhone 4S is equipped with a 3.5-inch IPS display that has a resolution of 960 x 640 at 326 ppi. It has also been treated with an oleophobic coating designed to repel fingerprints, but you'll still be cleaning off the display pretty frequently.
The various Galaxy S II devices have larger displays than the iPhone 4S, measuring 4.3-inches to 4.5-inches, with a resolution of 800 x 480 (WVGA). They look very good, and being larger than the iPhone they offer more immersive entertainment, but they don't have that same high resolution, razor-sharp clarity.
The Galaxy S II devices do have an edge when it comes to outdoor viewing, because they are equipped with Super AMOLED Plus screens that are capable of amazing brightness. They almost cause your eyes to bleed at the highest settings. The iPhone 4S is also viewable outside, but isn't able to compete on sheer brightness.
When it comes to text entry, you'll be using a virtual keyboard on either of these smartphones, as none of them have a physical keyboard. They're pretty comparable across the board, though the Galaxy S II models have larger screens and therefore slightly larger virtual keyboards.
Portability
This is pretty much a dead heat, with the iPhone 4S being slightly smaller than most versions of the Galaxy S II series, but also slightly thicker. The Apple handset is more pocketable since it's smaller overall, measuring 4.5-inches tall, 2.31-inches wide, and 0.37-inches thick, but it is slightly heavier than the Galaxy S II phones since it weighs in at 4.9 ounces.
The Galaxy S II versions vary slightly in their exact measurements, but they are generally larger overall than the iPhone 4S. Sprint's Epic 4G Touch, for example, measures 5.1-inches tall, 2.7-inches wide, and 0.38-inches thick. For those looking for a smaller option, AT&T's Galaxy S II is 4.96-inches tall, 2.60-inches wide, and 0.35-inches thick.
Features and Capabilities
The iPhone 4S is based on the Apple A5 chip, which is a dual-core processor, though the actual processor speed has not been released by Apple. Most reports peg it at 1GHz. It is super fast and responsive, though there's no way to directly compare it to the Galaxy S II phones since the same benchmark apps aren't available for the iOS and Android OS.
The Galaxy S II phones from AT&T and Sprint have dual core 1.2 GHz processors, while the AT&T Skyrocket and the T-Mobile Galaxy S II Titanium have 1.5 GHz dual core processors. They all perform well and also have an edge when it comes to true multitasking, while the iPhone 4S has fast app switching and very limited multitasking (allowing apps to complete only certain tasks in the background when you switch).
When it comes to memory and storage, the iPhone 4S has advantages and disadvantages. Depending on the model you choose, it has more internal memory than any of the Galaxy S II devices, because it's available in sizes ranging from 16GB to 32GB. It does not, however, have any sort of memory card slot to add additional memory.
The Galaxy S II devices have 16GB of internal storage memory and also have a microSD slot that supports memory cards of up to 32GB in capacity. That means a top storage capacity of 48GB, less than the largest (and most expensive) iPhone 4S version, unless you want to deal with switching out the card on a regular basis. That would be quite a hassle, however, since the card slot is generally located in the battery compartment, and sometimes under the battery. For that reason, the iPhone wins when it comes to memory, assuming that the 64GB model is optional
will an apple ipad case/cover fit a Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1?
Q. I want to buy a Samsung Galaxy tab 10.1 but all the cases/covers available in this country are for the Apple ipad. Will ipad cases/ covers fit on a Galaxy tab 10.1?
A. Most likely not as they are different sizes. The iPad is 241.3 mm x 185.7 mm while the Galaxy Tab 10.1 is 256.7mm x 175.3mm
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Title : Which feels better in the hand: Galaxy Nexus or Droid Razr?
Description : Q. AT first i was going to get the droid razr over the nexus but, then i heard from the reviews that it fealt to big and awkward especially...