Free Samsung Galaxy S Review

The Samsung i9000 Galaxy S provides a powerful mix of advanced hardware for a mobile experience that simply outperforms the competitors. The slim profile is packed with an over-sized 4.0 inch Super AMOLED display, a 1 GHz processor, ultra-fast data transfer and generous 8 or 16 GB memory (with micro SD).


Get a free Samsung i9000 Galaxy S !

Immersive experience.
Thanks to the world's brightest Super AMOLED screen you will be able to enjoy watching and recording videos, playing games and reading e-books as never before. The Samsung Galaxy S will always display vibrant and vivid colours, and the screen is so perfect you can even see it in bright sunlight.

Daily Briefing.
The Galaxy S includes daily briefing, and allows you to select the widgets you want, transforming your phone into your personal secretary through organising and updating your information daily.

Google Maps.
The Google Maps Navigation application allows you to find your destination easily and quickly even through the most complex streets. It provides three different views (real street view, traffic view and satellite view), so you can find locations along the way, like petrol stations, restaurants and parking bays.

Swype, Write and Go.
With the 'Text at Hyperspeed' by Swype technology you can type your text 1.5 times faster than standard texting. And the 'Write&Go' feature allows you to select a pre-written text and send it later by SNS, SMS, MMS, email, calendar or memo.

Social Hub.
The Galaxy S phonebook seamlessly integrates all of your SNS, IM, email and calendar accounts, so you no longer need to spend time checking separate sites. Keep in touch with family and friends wherever you are - the Galaxy S's integrated messaging lets you automatically sync and manage the history for all of your SNS and IM accounts, all from one screen.

Layar Reality Browser.
After activating the Layar Reality Browser on your Samsung Galaxy S, you just need to capture your surroundings with the inbuilt camera and you will have an instant POI (Point of Interest) view of the street. By selecting the spot you require, you will be able to access the address, phone number, price listings and more detailed information. Thanks to teaming up with Tele Atlas, Samsung Galaxy S has the greatest number of POI's.

Document Editor - ThinkFree.
ThinkFree office allows you to access documents saved online via your Samsung Galaxy S, so you can add an image or photo, amend texts and then save them straight away.

AllShare via DLNA.
The Samsung Galaxy S comes with Allshare (via DLNA), which means you can wirelessly connect and share videos, photos, music and more between your phone, your TV and PC.

Wireless Tethering.
The Wireless Tethering application allows you to connect up to the web via 3G in places where they don't normally support online connection like cafes, parks or even the inside of a car.


Get a free Samsung i9000 Galaxy S !


Key Features:

* Super AMOLED capacitive touchscreen, 16M colours
* Massive 4 '' Inch Screen
* Android 2.1
* Wi-Fi
* 8GB internal memory hot-swappable microSD card slot (up to 32GB)
* GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz, HSDPA 900 / 1900 / 2100
* Camera: 5 megapixel auto focus camera, geo-tagging, face and smile detection, image stabilization, video recording at 30 fps



Get a free Samsung i9000 Galaxy S !
Samsung I9000 8 GB Galaxy S Unlocked GSM Smartphone with 5 MP Camera, Android OS, Touchscreen, Wi-Fi, GPS and MicroSD Slot--International Version with No U.S. Warranty (Black)

Free iPhone 4 Offer - How to Get a Free iPhone 4 in Just 3 Simple Steps

The new iPhone 4 product is rapidly becoming number one in the market and so is the ever popular "Get a Free iPhone 4 offer". The iPhone 4 is the world's hottest new product on the market today. The overwhelming response on internet blogs confirms that the amazing new iPhone 4 is revolutionary. But did you know you can get one for free?

Many of us who are struggling with debt think we can only dream of owning one, but fortunately the offer to own the new iPhone is the real deal. Some of you may steer clear from such free offers, but just ask friends who have completed them; they'll tell you that offers like these are true and can get you the newest electronic products free.

Here 3 easy steps to your free iPhone 4

1. Sign up to get your free iPhone 4

2.SELECT YOUR GIFT- Apple IPhone 4 16gb,Nintendo Wii, Apple Ipod, Sam sung Wave,HDTVs,Mp3 Players.

3.Meet the simple offer requirements e.g refer friends and complete free offers
and your iPhone 4 will be mailed to you.


All mobile handsets are unlocked,they are shipped worldwide as gifts meaning there are no extra custom charges or shipping costs.

Samsung Wave review

The Samsung Wave! which is the first outing for Samsung’s very own Bada OS, features some impressive specs – a super AMOLED screen, 1GHz processor and a slim design – but is it actually any good and, more importantly, does it have what it substance to take on the likes of mid-range Android, RIM and Symbian devices?

On first inspection, the Samsung Wave is clearly of the highest quality. It’s slim, light in the hand and has a beautiful super AMOLED screen, which even looks impressive when the device is switched off. In addition to this, the Samsung Wave feels sturdy in the hand and really looks the part with its polished metallic body – basically, the Samsung Wave is quite a looker.

And once you power it up, that Super AMOLED screen jumps to life – and, believe us, it is quite a sight to behold. The Wave’s 3.3-inch 480 x 800 pixel touchscreen is both crisp and vibrant displaying colours and details in the highest quality. So much so, in fact, that the Wave could easily give some high-end devices – such as the Nexus One – a serious run for their money.

As we all know, a lot of mid-range touchscreen devices lack the tactility of their higher-end counterparts – and, as a rule, Samsung is usually no exception to this law.

Fortunately, with the Wave, it really is a different story.

Samsung has really out done itself with regards to the touchscreen interface on the Wave – it’s responsive, tactile and seemingly flawless. For instance, if you compared it to the touchscreen fluidity of a device like the HTC Hero, there really is no comparison – and the Hero, in many respects, is generally considered a better device.

However, the Samsung Wave! is not perfect. For starters, it is very difficult to get your head around how it actually works at first and, while the UI might be reasonably tight, there’s no video introduction like the one you get on HTC devices and you’re pretty much left to figure it out for yourself.

There are some very cool aspects to the Wave though. For example, there are two home screen modes: The first, features five home screens where live widgets, such as the FT and The Register can be stored. The second is similar to a generic menu, but just laid out over an additional three home screens and features things like Twitter, Facebook, Address Book, Email and Settings etc.Switching between the two “screen modes” is very simple, you simply press the Wave’s main button, which is located in between the Call and End-Call button.


Unfortunately, there’s something else amiss with the Wave as well. The built-in applications, such as Twitter, Facebook and Gmail aren’t very good – in fact, they’re pretty infuriating and a little too difficult to set up for our liking. And this is very unfortunate, especially when you consider just how well put together the Wave is physically.

And this is where the Samsung Wave really loses out to mid-range BlackBerry and Android devices – it simply doesn’t handle things in a way that is efficient, which, in the end, makes doing the simplest of tasks - such as tweeting or sending an email - extremely arduous.

Samsung’s apps market – known as Samsung Apps – is also grossly under stocked and you really have to dig deep to find anything of value. That said, Bada is still very much in its embryo stages – so who knows, maybe Samsung will start pumping tons of useful applications into Samsung Apps soon?

Nevertheless, the potential of Bada is practically palpable. The accelerometer, for example, is superb. During testing we played Asphalt 5, which was brilliant. The controls of sharp, responsive and easily on a par with the experience you get on an iPhone. In short, we’re looking forward to Samsung expanding on this potential in the future.

In terms of the UI, there are a more than a few nods towards Android. The most prominent of which is the drop-down notification bar, which displays emails, updates and also provides quick access to Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and Volume Settings. Unfortunately, though, the Samsung Wave cannot beat Android on quality and the TouchWiz UI does lack a lot of the quality that is commonplace on HTC’s Sense UI.

The video aspect of the Wave, on the other hand, is up there with the best we’ve seen on any handset allowing you to shoot in 720p quality and at 30fps, which means the results are extremely impressive to say the least.

The camera is also equally impressive and, while it may only be 5-megapixels, it has enough built in functions – such as touch-to-focus controls, Geo-tagging, face, smile and blink detection, as well as image stabilisation – to make it one of the best mobile cameras we’ve had the pleasure of using.

There’s also a front-facing camera thrown in for good measure and some seriously good connectivity – 3G, EDGE, GPRS and Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n – to boot, so you’ll always be able to get on the web, access Google Maps and stay up-to-date with what’s going on in the world of social networking where ever you may be.

In a nutshell, we’d say that the Samsung Wave is like a half-way house between a feature phone and a smartphone – having significantly more than the former but not enough substance to be considered one the of latter. It is a beautifully crafted device with an absolute shed-load of features, but it just doesn’t cut the mustard with its UI, apps and usability.

Get a free Samsung Wave!

Overall, though, the Samsung Wave is resounding success for the Bada OS and we can’t wait to see more.

Microsoft Xbox 360 Slim Review

Introduction

It has been four and a half years since the original Xbox 360 was released on November 22, 2005. New bundles have come out, hard drives for consoles have jumped in capacity exponentially, and there is even a black model of the 360 out there, but at its core the console has remained the same in terms of design.



When the Xbox 360 originally debuted against the Sony PlayStation 3, it did so with somewhat similar hardware, but several less bells and whistles. At the time, it seemed like a great move, as the PS3’s price put it out of reach of most gamers and where areas the additional add-ons for the Xbox 360 could be purchased anytime.

Get a Free Xbox 360!

Price was definitely one of- if not THE- major factors in giving the 360 a commanding lead on the PS3 from the start. But times change. The more things are manufactured, the cheaper they become, and as the PS3 has dropped in price without sacrificing its features, its sales have quickly risen. In answer, Microsoft has followed suit and released a new model, with new features that allow it to compete with the PS3.

Many have been calling it the Xbox 360 Slim, but technically that is a misnomer, as it is a replacement for the 360, not an alternative. It is actually classified as the new Xbox 360, so we will call it that.



Features and Design.

Get a Free Xbox 360!

The obvious change is in its look. The matte colored exterior has been replaced with a glossy black casing, and a concave indention that comes to a point at the power button, which has also been redesigned. Where the old model had a button that needed to physically be pressed, the new 360 buttons are touch sensitive and require no pressure. There is even a sound to indicate that the command was accepted. The same is true for the tray, as the button has been moved from the side, and placed above. One minor drawback of the new casing is that the shine of the casing is also extremely prone to gathering fingerprints and smudges.

In terms of size, the new 360 is smaller than the original by roughly an inch and a half to two-inches. It is not a huge difference, but it does feel more compact. Part of that is due to the fact that the hard drive design has been totally remodeled. Where on the previous version it was located on the side, the new version puts the hard drive inside the console. It is still removable though, but that presents a problem in itself.

The hard drive is located behind a panel on the side, but to remove the drive itself, you pull on a fabric tab that in turn releases a button to unlatch the hard drive. In theory this seems fine, but if you repeatedly pull out your hard drive and transport it between multiple Xboxes- which WILL eventually happen- then the cord will wear down. If the cord rips, the hard drive is not going to come out easily. This is a minor flaw, and Microsoft is likely banking on the fact that people will be using smaller hard drives to transfer the data via USBs rather than continually removing the internal hard drive, but it still seems like an unnecessarily risky design. It is a minor gripe, but an obvious one. The inclusion of a 250GB hard drive standard is in itself nice, but the 250GB hard drive was standard on the last 360 bundle as well.

The change of hard drives does mean that the hard drives on older 360s are not physically compatible with the new models, but there is a cable you can buy that will allow you to transfer existing data from one drive to another with ease.

As for features, the new 360 finally catches up with the PS3 by including 802.11 b/g/n wifi connectivity. This is probably the single biggest improvement over the former models, which required you to purchase an additional accessory that cost anywhere from $80 and up. Even used WiFi adapters still run $50 and up on eBay. The PS3 has had it since launch, and it is about time the 360 caught up.

Get a Free Xbox 360!

The new 360 also features five USB ports (two on the front and three on the back) versus three in the old 360, as well as an AUX port specifically for Microsoft’s Kinect motion device. On the back, the connections are the same (HDMI, Ethernet out), with the exception of an upgraded digital audio port that accepts TOSLINK S/PIF optical input standard on all models.


Get a Free Xbox 360!