Showing posts with label S-II. Show all posts
Showing posts with label S-II. Show all posts

See how it looks on the ice cream sandwich Galxa S 2 with the interface TouchWiz 4.0

Samsung released a video about four minutes duration shows us a copy of Android 4.0 - Ice Cream Sandwich to the Galaxy S II with the interface TouchWiz 4.0. As we used the Samsung faced in full, but not blue icons in the upper toolbar alerts, and some new features of Android 4.0 that's like displayed with the new tasks and new browser down, the interfaces are virtually identical to the device is currently a copy of gingerbread.
In fact, has made Google a great effort and re-designed Android fully in its last edition and we hope that you do not companies add their windows or to be additions simple to say the least but to be dispensed interfaces Ice Cream Sandwich beautiful and attractive fully it unless we wish. Watch the video and tell us, what do you think? Do you prefer TouchWiz 4.0 (or in the case of Sense HTC) interfaces or original?
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Samsung announced yesterday that the year 2011 is the best year since it began the manufacture and sale of mobile phones, it said it had sold this year (until the end of last month) more than 300 million mobile and this is more of twenty million units sales for the year 2010. This figure does not include phones Android, but also Samsung phones running Bada own, but the recognition of Samsung itself, Android played a key role in the success of the company in the last two years and in particular each of the two Galaxy S and Galaxy S II, who have achieved tremendous success so that some users of non-insiders know (Galxa) and do not know Android and some believe they are one thing! The Samsung is not the only company beholden to Android, Vondroad had saved Motorola from the financial crisis was ridden by the issuance of your Droid and contributed to the proliferation of devices HTC dramatically and to make Sony change its strategy and abandon the production of regular telephones and specializes smartphone Android exclusively.
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Dutch court finds Galaxy Ace, S, and S II infringing an Apple patent

A Dutch court just issued a preliminary injunction that bans the sales of the Samsung Galaxy S, Galaxy S II and Galaxy Ace because they infringe on a single Apple patents. The ban should come into effect on October 13th if nobody does something about it. Samsung however is confident they will deal with the supposedly infringed patent by removing the Gallery app from the phones and are taking it easy.

The court ruling hits on Samsung's Netherlands branch, which is reportedly key to Samsung's distribution network in Europe, but the reality is Samsung is unlikely to stop sales.

The good thing for Samsung is that the court ruled Samsung is not infringing any other of the Apple's patents claimed in this case. The Gallery patent is not even that serious as it's not registered in some EU member-states (here's a list of countries in which Apple has the patent registered).

The judge also commented that Samsung's Galaxy Tab 10.1 and 10.1v are also violating Apple patents but didn’t issue a ban on them. Apple is pursuing a ban on those too, so we'll have to wait and see how this plays out - the Tab 10.1 was already banned in Germany (after a temporary EU-wide ban, which later turned out to be outside of the German court's jurisdiction).

If you're interested, Apple's patents in this claim cover a method of scrolling, a method of unlocking a phone by dragging an image and something about multitouch, which seems part of Android 2.3 itself (rather than TouchWiz). Luckily, the court ruled that Samsung is not infringing on any of these patents except for the photo swipe one.

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Samsung Super AMOLED explained in pretty moving pictures (video)

Samsung Logo Using "super" to describe your new display technology just begs for criticism. Especially when the word is affixed to a handheld display technology as notoriously difficult (if near impossible) to see in direct sunlight as OLED. Fortunately, Samsung's Super AMOLED appears to have licked the outdoor readability issue while bettering the features that made us fall in love with AMOLEDs in the first place. First off, it's thinner since the touch sensors are now integrated into the display; colors are more vivid due to the removal of the obfuscating touch sensor layer that sits on top of TFT LCD and traditional AMOLED touchscreen displays; and even the viewing angle has been improved. You won't find a soundtrack in the video posted after the break because the technology is already booming enough.
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