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Showing posts with label ANDROID. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ANDROID. Show all posts

Friday, March 8, 2019

March 08, 2019

ស្វែងយល់បន្ថែមពី Galaxy Fold និង Galaxy S10 5G (Cambo Report)


ដូចដែលប្រិយមិត្តបានដឹងស្រាប់ហើយថា ក្រោយពេលបានប្រកាសចេញស្មាតហ្វូន Galaxy ត្រកូល S ជំនាន់ថ្មីទាំង 3 ម៉ូឌែល រួម​មាន Galaxy S10e, S10 និង S10+ ជាផ្លូវការ មកបង្ហាញជូន ដើម្បីអោយអ្នកទស្សនាបានឃើញចប់សព្វគ្រប់ រួចរាល់ហើយនោះ ខាង​​ក្រុមហ៊ុន Samsung ក៏បានបញ្ចេញទូរសព្ទត្រកូល S និង Fold បន្ថែមទៀត៕

ប្រភព៖ Cambo Report
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Wednesday, July 11, 2018

July 11, 2018

Samsung Galaxy S10: Everything you have to know


Samsung Galaxy S10: Specs, value, discharge date, news, gossipy tidbits, and most recent breaks 

The Samsung Galaxy 9 is extraordinary compared to other cell phones of 2018, however tech being the monster it is, we're as of now looking forward to one year from now's Galaxy S10. Here's all that we know up until this point, including the Galaxy S10's reputed specs, discharge date and cost, in addition to all the most recent Galaxy S10 news, breaks and pictures. 

Following the dispatch of the Galaxy Note 9 this fall, Samsung's next lead cell phone dispatch will be the Galaxy S10 in 2019. And keeping in mind that it may appear to be light years away, the S10 gossipy tidbits are now flooding in. 

The most recent report, graciousness of Korean site The Bell, asserts that the S10 won't highlight an iris-scanner. Rather, it's said to include a face-perceiving 3D-detecting camera (a la Face ID on the iPhone X) and an in-show unique mark sensor.

Related: Amazon Prime Day 

Gossipy tidbits about that in-show unique mark sensor have been twirling around for quite a while, and Samsung is accepted to have attempted to hit the nail on the head. Be that as it may, the firm may at long last have broken the equation. 

The report additionally goes down prior gossipy tidbits that the S10 will have a 5.8-inch screen, with the bigger S10 Plus estimating 6.3-inches. 

We may now have our first take a gander at the Galaxy S10 – or possibly a claimed model − as well.

Versatile leaker 'Ice universe' tweeted the picture you see above on June 20, and keeping in mind that it doesn't unequivocally reference the Galaxy S10, 'past' is accepted to allude to the codename Samsung is building up the telephone under. 

You can likewise possibly observe a physical Bixby catch in favor of the telephone, which lines up with past bits of gossip about the S10. Here's the tipster's internet based life share in full: 

Read more at: TRUSTEDREVIEWS
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Tuesday, February 27, 2018

February 27, 2018

The Galaxy S9’s dual-aperture camera is great marketing


Samsung’s Galaxy S9 launch event here at Mobile World Congress 2018 was a weird one. The company went through familiar motions, but the usual buzz and excitement for its new flagship phone weren’t really there. Thanks to the toxic mixture of incremental upgrades relative to the existing Galaxy S8 and the usual pre-announcement cycle of leaks and revelations, there just wasn’t much to get hyped about. Unless you liked those creepy AR Emoji.
The one source of solace for hardware geeks came in the form of Samsung’s new dual-aperture camera system in the S9. Not since 2009’s Nokia N86 has the world seen a phone with variable aperture, and Samsung’s revival of that feature did stir up some interest. For me, it was the thing that salvaged the S9’s launch, and the thing that protected this new device from even sterner critique from fans hoping to see more aggressive upgrades from Samsung.

So what is the dual-aperture system and why does it exist in the first place?
The aperture is the opening through which the camera sensor sees the outside world, and you typically want that to be as large as possible so as to soak up the most light. Samsung has moved to the widest aperture on a phone yet, with an f/1.5 aperture on the S9, but it’s also decided to give users the option to step down to a narrower f/2.4 as well.
The answer to why that’s desirable relates to the limitations of having an ultra wide aperture such as f/1.5. The bigger the opening for light to enter, the harder it is to keep the entire image looking crisp and sharp. With traditional DSLR lenses, you often see a drop-off in sharpness from the center to the edge of the image (and most lenses have their sweet spot of sharpness and light somewhere just below their max setting). If Samsung’s lens behaves the same way, it’s likely the f/1.5 setting on the S9 has soft detail around the edges of the image — an issue I’ve already experienced with the f/1.6 LG V30 and, to a lesser degree, f/1.7 HTC U11 — and that’s what makes the f/2.4 option useful.

Samsung’s cleverness is in recognizing that being the first to f/1.5 is a nice marketing claim to have, while also ameliorating the issues that such a lens would pose. Deploying the f/1.5 setting primarily for nighttime photos solves two problems simultaneously: the darker photo would typically disguise the soft periphery of the image, while the enlarged aperture helps soak up more light so the shot looks brighter.
The explanation from Samsung itself, which I find less convincing, is that the variable aperture is there to prevent overexposure of really bright scenes. Given the relatively small size of phone sensors and lenses, and the ability to have very fast electronic shutter speeds, most bright scenes can be adequately captured even with a wide aperture setting.

In any case, I did spend some time playing around with the Galaxy S9’s new camera at MWC and I have a few impressions to share. Firstly, on auto mode, the different aperture settings are not exposed as an option and the phone automatically switches between them. In Pro mode, toggling between them is done with a tap. I took some shots in both states and didn’t find any huge difference in the results, which is as it should be. Judging pixel-level detail will have to be left for another day, but from my quick set of samples, I still saw an aggressive amount of smoothening and sharpening going on in Samsung’s image-processing software, which I wasn’t a fan of. I can already say with a degree confidence that the S9’s camera doesn’t rise to the level of the HTC U11 and Google Pixel 2.



Read Original Article on THEVERGE
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Wednesday, February 21, 2018

February 21, 2018

Samsung will let people hold the Galaxy S9 in augmented reality — and of course it leaked early


By the time Samsung’s Unpacked event for the Galaxy S9 rolls around, there will be very little (if anything) left to the imagination. We know what it’ll look like, what the specs are, and even have a good idea of the release date. You’ll probably have to wait a couple weeks before you can feel the phone in your own hands, but according to XDA Developers, Samsung is going to let attendees at its Mobile World Congress presser visualize that part with the help of augmented reality.
A capable Reddit user tore down the Unpacked 2018 mobile app and discovered that hidden in the software (for now) is a feature that will let those at the event see the S9 in AR by tapping their phone against their event badge. From there, they can switch between various colors to preview the appearance of Samsung’s newest flagship from literally any angle.

This seems like a fitting cap to the avalanche of recent S9 leaks. Granted, it’s not something that’s visible to just anyone who downloads and opens the Unpacked 2018 Android app; it took someone with plenty of know-how to modify the app and unlock this mode that will be available to attendees on February 25th. The Verge will be live from Samsung’s latest big event to bring you the news and any surprises that might still be under wraps.
Read Original Article on THE VERGE
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Tuesday, January 16, 2018

January 16, 2018

Samsung's Galaxy S9 may release as early as March — here's everything we know about the phone so far


If a recent leak is to be believed, we may know exactly when Samsung plans to launch its new Galaxy S9 smartphone.

Tech informant Evan Blass claims to have learned from a C-level executive at a smartphone case maker that the Galaxy S9 and larger Galaxy S9+ will be available for pre-order starting March 1, and will go on sale March 16.
The phones will be announced on February 26, during the Mobile World Congress convention in Barcelona.
Before Samsung confirms all the details next month, here's what we know about the Galaxy S9 so far:  

Samsung has not confirmed a release date for the Galaxy S9, but it did recently confirm its unveiling in February.


This makes Blass' claim of a March release for the Galaxy S9 quite plausible. The schedule is very similar to how Samsung has released smartphones in the past: The Galaxy S8 was delayed until April 2017 due to safety concerns, but the Galaxy S7 was announced in late-February and released in mid-March of 2016, as were several older devices in the Galaxy-S series. 

If there are any exciting features on the Galaxy S9, news about them may still be under wraps.


So far, most details about the smartphone pretty much suggest the Galaxy S9 is an incremental update.
Samsung has confirmed consumers can expect updates to its Bixby AI assistant feature, particularly making its interface easier for users to navigate. 
Several leaks also suggest Samsung may also make some design tweaks to the device that will make it easier to use. The Galaxy S9 is expected to feature a rear-facing fingerprint scanner placed in a centralized location, which would make it easier for users to find. Currently, the Galaxy S8 fingerprint scanner is located to the right of the camera module. Many users say the placement isn't ideal in terms of natural hand placement. 
Other leaks suggest the Galaxy S9 may include new camera features, such as a super slow-mo video capture function. Samsung may also take a cue from Apple by including a single-lens camera on the standard Galaxy S9 and a dual-lens camera on the Galaxy S9+.
Consumers should also expect other well-known features on the Galaxy S9, such as water- and dust-resistance and wireless charging. 

Many internal hardware specs in the Galaxy S9 remain up in the air.

Recent reports suggest Samsung likely won't make any updates to the battery capacity on the Galaxy S9, though prior rumors indicated there could be a slight power bump. With no changes expected for the display size or display quality of either the Galaxy 9 or Galaxy S9+ models, an increase in battery power may not be necessary. 
Leaks have also suggested that memory and storage capacity on the Galaxy S9 will likely remain similar to what is seen on the Galaxy S8. Samsung is also known for including expandable storage on its devices, which should also be expected for the Galaxy S9. 

For now, it seems likely that the Galaxy S9 will retain the traditional 3.5mm headphone jack at a time when several manufacturers, including Apple and Google, are releasing premium smartphones without a headphone jack. There is evidence, however, that Samsung has considered removing the headphone jack from the Galaxy S9. 


There are also several far-fetched rumors related to the Galaxy S9.

Some rumors suggest the Galaxy S9 could include facial-recognition features similar to Apple's Face ID and Animoji on the iPhone X; however, Samsung already has its own iris scanner and facial-recognition features on its current smartphones, which could easily be adopted onto newer models. Suggestions for the feature arose when Samsung announced that its Exynos 9810 chip, which may be included in the Galaxy S9, would be able to power those facial-recognition capabilities.  
Another rumor suggests there could be a Galaxy S9 model featuring eight times the internal storage capacity included on current Galaxy devices. News of this feature arose when Samsung announced it has developed a 512GB capacity for onboard storage, to allow devices to support large multimedia files, particularly high-quality videos. 


Samsung also recently released the Galaxy A8 smartphone, which includes a dual-lens front-facing camera that made us wonder if the Galaxy S9 could have such a feature. However, it appears dual-camera set may be exclusive to the rear camera on the larger Galaxy S9+. 
Read Original Article BUSINESS INSIDER
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