After the launch of the Galaxy S4, reports have already
begun circulating that its successor, the Galaxy S5, with metal construction
for the first time on any Galaxy smartphone. The move to aluminum from plastic
is tough to be part of Samsung’s ‘Design 3.0’ initiative to make its hero
devices more competitive in physical attractiveness as much as software
innovations.
It’s believed that Samsung is starting to feel
the heat from rival devices such as the HTC One, the Sony Xperia Z and the
iPhone 5, all of which use aluminum and/or glass and are widely seen as more
premium or ‘classy’ than the Galaxy range.
According to Android Geeks, who were reportedly tipped by “a
trusted source close to the South Korean phone maker”, Samsung will start to
use aluminium on its future high-end smartphones and the next Galaxy flagship
is highly likely to be the first to benefit from a sturdier, uni-body design.
Of course, a uni-body design has its drawbacks, namely the
inability to remove the battery, which is bound to affect travelers and heavy
users. Also, all of this could be simply conjecture, as Samsung itself said not
very long ago that using plastic is what allows it to produce its handsets in
the speed and volume required to meet demand.
Specifications:
This phone may be featuring a 2GHz octa-core processor. In
terms of the memory, Samsung is really reflexing it up a notch boosting the RAM
to 4GB, which never seen before on a smartphone.
S5 will be available with a five inch screen, more
specifically it will be 5.2 inches offering easier navigation. This device will
also feature a 'Smart Eye Tracking' software also possibly to improve
navigation. Back to the screen, this will be a mutli-touch capacitive touch
screen as usual with a resolution of 720 x 1280 pixels.
Furthermore is equipped with the accelerometer, light sensor,gyroscope, and proximity sensor. It contains a 16MP back and 5MP
front camera. Although the Galaxy S4 already features a 16MP camera, it's still
top of the line industry level where no other phone comes close to delivering.
Once again, Samsung has a way of delivering compromised quality.
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