#Mini diary samsung app 720p#
#Mini diary samsung app Bluetooth#

Here, though, it's grown to 4-inches (800 x 480 resolution) and it's quite the eye-catcher. It's probably the display that is the Galaxy S' crowning glory, with Samsung's own Super AMOLED technology making a reappearance after its decent showing on the bada-powered Wave.

#Mini diary samsung app 720p#

No flash – LED or otherwise – however, though you can record 720p HD video at 30fps. Like the iPhone 4, the Galaxy S has two cameras: one, a 5-megapixel autofocus unit on the back, and a VGA-quality front facing camera for video calls.

#Mini diary samsung app Bluetooth#

Connectivity includes triband 900/1900/2100 HSDPA/HSUPA along with WiFi b/g/n, Bluetooth 3.0 and a microUSB 2.0 port there's also GPS, an accelerometer, digital compass, and both proximity and light sensors. In our 8GB review unit that's partitioned into approximately 2GB for apps and 6GB for media there's also a microSD slot (for up to 32GB cards). The absence of a D-pad or optical joystick is generally not a problem we only missed it when trying to precisely navigate within text to make spelling or URL corrections.Īs for the rest of the hardware, keeping the whole thing moving is Samsung's own 1GHz Hummingbird processor, paired with 8GB (or 16GB, depending on version) of internal storage. The power button feels poorly placed, and we'd rather it were on the top edge of the Galaxy S it's also a little vague in its physical feel, and more than a few times we've accidentally hit it twice or held it too long and had to dismiss the power-off menu. Long-holding the menu key calls up search.

Hardware controls are minimal, consisting of a volume rocker on the left hand side, the power/standby key on the right, and a home button under the screen that's flanked by touch-sensitive menu and back buttons. Still, there's little creaking or flexing, and build quality feels decent. It's certainly a lightweight and slim handset, at 122.4 x 64.2 x 9.9mm and 119g, though it's undoubtedly plasticky in its hand-feel. The glossy black plastic and metal-effect bezel both echo Apple's second/third-gen smartphone the irony, of course, is that the Cupertino company has now moved on with the almost retro lines of the iPhone 4, and the Galaxy S feels a little indistinct in comparison. In the time we've been carrying the Galaxy S, more than a few people – geeks included – have mistaken it for an iPhone 3GS.