The Samsung Wave 2 has had a seriously stealthy launch in the UK. I’s now on sale, not that Samsung has been bigging it up much, instead going all Galaxy, all Android all the time with its marketing hype – curious perhaps, since the Samsung Wave 2 runs Samsung’s own operating system, bada, which it’s poured huge amounts of investment into.
A year on from the original Wave’s splash debut at Mobile World Congress 2010, does the Samsung Wave 2 deliver? Find out in our full Samsung Wave 2 review.
The Samsung Wave 2 has just washed up at our door, so we’ve down the only fitting thing and unboxed it for you. We’ll have a full review for you next week of course, but in the meantime, come and see the pictures of it right here, and right now!
The Samsung Wave 723 has washed up on UK shores at last, more than six long months after the first handset with Samsung’s all new bada operating system arrived – the perfectly pleasant Samsung Wave. As promised, Samsung’s taking bada down market however, and this smaller, cheaper model is aimed at bringing bada to the masses. Does it get the job done? Find out in our Samsung Wave 723 review.
Samsung bada 2.0 has just been announced on Samsung’s home turf of South Korea, and it’s packing some nifty updates. Top of the list? Near Field Communication (NFC) skills for contact free payments and whatnot, just like Android 2.3 on the Samsung built Google Nexus S Android phone.
Samsung has announced the Samsung Wave II, the successor to the Samsung Wave. The Samsung Wave II comes running Samsung’s own operating system, bada, which Samsung pushes as its ‘democratising’ smartphone OS.
The Samsung Wave has been the only smartphone out there packing Samsung’s own Bada OS but not for much longer. The Samsung Wave 723 has just been announced bringing offering a budget option for Bada fans. So what can we expect from this simpler new Wave?
Just bought a Samsung Wave? If you were nervy about plonking down cold hard cash for a phone with a fledgling OS, here’s some reassurance for you: Samsung’s told us it’ll be bringing future updates to the Wave. That’s not all though: sequels are on the way, and a top exec revealed that its’ “investigating” putting Bada on other devices too. Now what could they be?
The Samsung Wave is the first phone to use a Super AMOLED screen. Why is it so special, and why should you care? Read on as we take a look at the Samsung Wave’s Hollywood-grade display.
