The Nokia C3 doesn’t have any pretensions about taking on the iPhone 4 or Samsung Galaxy S. Instead, it’s a delightful looking QWERTY messaging phone, with a shockingly low price tag: just £80 on Pay As You Go. We’ve nabbed a finished version of the phone for a full review just down the pipeline, but in the meantime, check out the unboxinating photos right here!
The Samsung Epic 4G was unveiled overnight in the US, and it’s the Samsung Galaxy S Pro model we’ve seen floating around online for a while now, but better. Not only does it have the specs of the Samsung Galaxy S and a slide out QWERTY keyboard, it’s a 4G phone that can jump online at terrific speeds in areas with WiMAX. There’s just one catch: Samsung UK just confirmed to us that it won’t be coming out in Britain. Bah! Read on for the details.
Checked out our Samsung Galaxy S review yet? You really should. It’s the first phone we’ve given the coveted five stars to since the HTC Legend and Desire debuted back in the Spring, making it a must buy for Apple avoiders. But while the pair of HTC Sense phones used a social networking skin that made them uber consumer friendly, the Samsung Galaxy S and its monstrous hardware have a lot more in common with another Android smartphone we fell in love with recently: the Dell Streak.
With both on sale right now, here’s your chance to tell us: which do you prefer? If you’re a connoisseur of turbo charged Android phones, vote in our poll right here and say!
The iPhone 4, plagued by antenna issues, could soon be rescued by a software patch to correct its errant aerials. According to a post on Apple’s own support forums, iOS 4.0.1 could be upon us as early as today.
It’s the start of another long week, but while that may mean more work for you, it also promises a flood of thirst quenching gadget news too. Before it all breaks, catch up with what you missed over the weekend in our news round up right here.
So Steve Jobs says we’re holding the iPhone 4 wrong and that’s why Apple’s handset is having problems with its signal. But aside from replacing a limb with something more conductive, there are other fixes for the iPhone 4’s signal problem. One solution: a femtocell. Nope, it isn’t a form of contraception, it’s a bit of extra hardware for your house.
The Samsung Galaxy S has been long overdue. While Apple and now even HTC have a sterling rep for smartphone software, the South Korean giant’s trump card is its ultra hot hardware. That’s been missing from the company’s Android line up for the last year, but this phone changes that, and puts it right back at the front of the smartphone pack. See what we mean in our full Samsung Galaxy S review.
