Q.
A. If you thinking about getting the HTC EVO 3d for the love of god no do not get that phone sorry for my language its the biggest piece of shit phone ever my contract is over in a couple weeks and I'm gonna be getting the Samsung galaxy note 2 i really don't know much of the Samsung galaxy victory like i said never ever ever purchase the EVO 3d here's why dropped calls phone freezes all the time you can't hear noone when talking to them if you like talking to people via vidoechat and plan on using Skype or whatever the front camera always dies and if you a heavy user the battery dies very quickly let's say you get on the internet for a half hour your phone battery will drop to 40% the battery is horrible there is nothing but problems.with the EVO 3d I have gone through 4 units within 2 years since i signed up for my contract either buy the galaxy note 2 or the s4
HTC evo 3d or Samsung galaxy Victory?- virgin mobile?
Q. I got an HTC Evo 3d which runs on 4g imax, virgin mobile, last month i replaced it since it had problems with 4g connections and loosing charge at once, they are advising me to get samsung galaxy victory running 4g lte, i want to know which phone is better? Samsung Galaxy Victory or HTC EVO 3d excluding the 3d camera.
A. galaxy victory
my friend has the evo 3d with virgin mobile and he hates it. so laggy, horrible video quality, big, and such a horrible phone.
hopefully that samsung galaxy s3 comes.
Should I get the samsung galaxy s2 or 3 and why ?
Q.
A. Compare the Samsung Galaxy S3 to its immediate predecessor, the Galaxy S2.
Form
Samsung Galaxy S2 - 125.3x66.1x8.5mm, 116g
Samsung Galaxy S3 - 136.6x70.6x8.6mm, 133g
The Galaxy S2 formed part of an iconic visual style of its time and place, following on from the Apple iPhone, it kept the trend of a more angular and slab-like shape, with slightly softened corners and a svelte 8.5mm profile.
Although visual trends are now changing it's a design that still looks contemporary a year later. Chrome accents provide a bit of contrast to the black bodywork (though this is somewhat lost on the white version) and the back panel features a nice textured, mesh-like surface.
Samsung is known for using durable plastics, meaning we know the Galaxy S2 isn't going to fall apart any time soon, but the handset does have a slightly cheap feel for a premium model, particularly on the back panel.
Samsung's successor model, the Galaxy S3, likewise follows the trends of its contemporaries, this time there's more than a hint of HTC's recent One range, particularly the mid-level One S. Samsung said the design was inspired, in part, by âpebbles' which is evident in the more curved shape over all.
Like its predecessor, the Galaxy S3 features a physical home button and capacitive âback' and âmenu' controls, meaning Samsung has chosen to forego Android Ice Cream Sandwich's (ICS) on-screen touch controls.
I mentioned earlier Samsung's use of plastics and this has extended to the Galaxy S3. The problem here, however, is that unlike HTC, Samsung hasn't opted for a high-quality matte finish plastic. The bodywork has a very tacky and cheap feel, it's extremely shiny despite its brushed texture and shows up finger prints quite a lot.
Apart from this it looks great in our view, we really like the shape, the size is not far off the original Galaxy S2 as Samsung has crammed a larger screen into a similarly-sized bodyshell, and the colour choices are refreshingly different.
In terms of appearance, the Galaxy S3 wins here, though the Galaxy S2 still looks good. On build quality the Galaxy S2 still reigns. We have to call this one a draw.
Winner - Draw
Display
Samsung's Galaxy S2 is fitted with a 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Plus capacitive multi-touch display, featuring Corning Gorilla Glass, an 800x480 pixel resolution and a pixel density of 217 pixels-per-inch (ppi). Although it's not top dog anymore, this is still one of the better displays on the market being very sharp, bright and vivid with rich colours and good contrast.
The Galaxy S3 is a considerable upgrade, however. Samsung has managed to squeeze a massive 4.8-inch screen into a body not much bigger than the Galaxy S2. Not only that, it uses Samsung's Super AMOLED HD technology for an improvement over the Galaxy's visual quality.
The resolution is an impressive 1280x720 pixels and churns out a pixel density of 306ppi, which, for a screen of this size, is quite an achievement. Samsung has used Corning's Gorilla Glass 2 technology so it's just as strong as the original Gorilla Glass but considerably thinner, a factor which helps keep the device slimmer overall.
Colour depth, contrast and brightness are all great here, while it may not be the sharpest display on the market it is way up there as one of the better ones and with a pixel density over 300ppi most users will probably struggle to notice the difference from other high quality screens. The other deciding factor there, however, is that it does all this on a huge scale and, miraculously, in a device that isn't enormous.
The Galaxy S3 easily takes a victory here.
Winner - Samsung Galaxy S3
Storage
Samsung is consistently quite generous when it comes to both internal and external storage space, a factor we appreciate. Both the Galaxy S2 and Galaxy S3 come in 16GB and 32GB variants for internal capacity, while the Galaxy S3 has a further 64GB option. All variants of each handset have 1GB of RAM and micro SD capability for cars up to 32GB in capacity.
The Galaxy S3 wins here by having that higher-end 64GB option but in all cases you're pretty well spoiled on storage space.
Winner - Samsung Galaxy S3
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Title : What is better htc evo v 3d or samsung galaxy victory?
Description : Q. A. If you thinking about getting the HTC EVO 3d for the love of god no do not get that phone sorry for my language its the biggest piec...