Buy Samsung Galaxy S3 I9300 Online

By Author: Jack Chen
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Buy cheapest Samsung Galaxy S3 I9300 online. Best Samsung Galaxy S III sales and deals online.

The Samsung Galaxy S III is the flagship Android smartphone of Samsung Electronics released in 2012. Like its predecessor, the Samsung Galaxy S II, the S III is a touchscreen-based, slate-sized smartphone, with a significant addition of software features, expanded hardware, and a redesigned physique.

Buy Samsung Galaxy S3 online.

Buy Galaxy S3. The S3 comes with a 4.8-inch screen, a Qualcomm S4 processor, voice control and face recognition. The new Super AMOLED display is 22 percent larger than its predecessor, bringing the phone into the Galaxy Note's phone/tablet hybrid category.

Buy Samsung Galaxy S3. The phone uses its front camera to identify the user's eye movement, which ensures it never goes dark or switches ...
... off while the user is looking at the phone.

Enter the top spec Galaxy S3 with its staggering 64GB of built-in memory – rivalling the ubiquitous top of the range iPhone 4S. However, the Samsung’s trump card here is that it also offers SD card storage, allowing you to expand the total memory to something like 96GB with ease (32GB MicrSD) and even 128GB at a push using a 64GB card!

The S3’s built-in DACs are just as good the S2 and the sound through a decent pair of aftermarket headphones is as good as any dedicated portable player on the market. For the sound quality and expandable storage alone the S3 scoops a 10/10 for music although there is a huge ‘but’ coming in from leftfield. Samsung Kies software required to rip, load, sort and store music, in much the same way as iTunes, is absolutely rubbish.

It is painfully slow, horribly illogical and an absolute pain is the ass to use if you want to manipulate a large library of music. Bearing in mind the S3 really does outgun the Apple iPhone 4S in almost every respect I find it absolutely staggering that the supplied software is so far behind the fluid slickness of iTunes that you might as well be using drag and drop.

Ignoring the rant over the last couple of paragraphs the Samsung Galaxy S3 is one of the best Smartphones Gizmobird has tested to date and is only the second device to crack the magic 9 (out of 10) rating along with the HTC One X. Is it better or worse than the One X? Well, it’s just different but equally stunning.

The screen and processor really make this phone come alive, the memory options are the best on the market and the GUI is the best available on any phone to date. The style and polycarbonate body don’t give it the panache of the iPhone or the HTC models, the imaging is no great advance over the S2 and the associated Samsung Kies software is a disaster. Thankfully there are ways around most of that with other Android Apps so all it not lost. And to top it all, the Samsung Galaxy S3 battery managed to last a whopping 19 hours of quite intensive usage before it finally gave in . I was running a fair few apps, playing music, messaging and surfing, before the battery gave in. So all in all one of the very best Smartphones on the market that has set the bar very, very high for Apple’s forthcoming iPhone 5.

The button design around the phone has been well thought out in our opinion - for a phone this big it's very difficult to make all the keys accessible, so putting the lock button on the right-hand side rather than the top makes a large degree of sense.

The addition of the lozenge-shaped home button, and its softkey 'Back' and 'Menu' buttons are great additions in our eyes, as it means contextual menus can be found easily without needing to mess around looking for the on-screen icon.

The volume up and down button is parallel to the lock key on the left-hand side of the phone, and also within easy reach when holding the Galaxy S3 in the hand.

The microUSB slot is placed at the bottom of the phone - easy to find with a charger but it will be interesting to see how it's used when placed in docks and car cradles.

Performance:  People are going to roll their eyes at the dual-core Snapdragon S4 processor in this phone since we can’t seem to get anything else in this country, but you’d be a fool to discount it. Qualcomm knows what they are doing here, folks. This phone flies. If you want one of, if not the smoothest experiences on a smartphone to date, you are looking at it. There are zero stutters, the transitions never lag, and multi-tasking is a breeze. Once you figure out the navigation button system, you are going to be blown away by the speed of this 2GB RAM and dual-core processor combo.

Camera:  The 8MP camera on the GS3 is pretty awesome. It’s super fast (instant shutter), takes better than average pictures under lower lighting, and shoots in burst (20 instant pics) and all sorts of other sharing modes. The software can be customized to your liking, it takes stills during video, and the facial recognition in it works incredibly well. If you were looking for one of the top smartphone cameras available today, this is one of them.

There's a camera on the back at the top, and one on the top of the front, plus two little ones on the front beside it: these are used to detect whether you're still looking at the screen if you have a lock set, or for dimming it to save power. The SGS3 (as we'll call it) is very keen on saving power.

There's a physical home button in the middle of the bottom of the body. This goes against Google's idea that 4.0 should have virtual buttons only. Samsung isn't going to listen on that one. It also has backlit touch-sensitive buttons (settings on the left, the "back" button on the right), which also goes against Google's instructions. Given Samsung's position in the Android market, Google might have to just lump it.

Similarly, the back button is on the right (as it was on the SGS2), but a perplexing difference after the Nexus S and Galaxy Nexus (where it's on the left). The wandering back button is one of those Android things. At least Samsung manages to standardise on it. (Windows Phone standardises the buttons' position.)

Samsung has also improved its voice control feature with a sophisticated "Siri-like" system dubbed "S voice." The service allows users to make verbal demands to control their phone. Texts and emails can be dictated and photographs can be taken through voice commands using the feature.

The S3 also includes a Near Field Communication (NFC) chip, which enables content sharing -- including video -- by tapping two phones together. The chip can also be used to make mobile payments.

The new "Pop up Play" feature on the phone enables multitasking, allowing users to open a video in a window on screen, and then use other apps with the rest of the screen.