Tuesday, 19 November 2013

What Galaxy S5 would be like?

What Galaxy S5 would be like?


Every new Samsung flagship is something a innovation in itself, a generation ahead of its competitors. Innovation is the mirror of this Korean giant, and is getting very successful in holding the large market shares.
Galaxy s4 was a wonderful piece of hardware when launched. 

Hopes are very high for S5 as far compared to its predecessor. What S series was lacking behind in the design was a metallic envelope. Koreans have pledged to fix it in the next breed of their flagship. 

  •  The Samsung Galaxy S5 design is rumored to have a flexible display similar to what is currently available for the Samsung Galaxy Round and LG G Flex but that doesn't seem likely just yet either. Samsung is probably working on a separate set of truly flexible devices that it will launch separately from the Samsung Galaxy S5.
  • The Samsung Galaxy S5 has basically been confirmed to have a 64-bit processor, which means that it will require at least 4GB of RAM in order to take advantage of those capabilities. Adding to the certainty that we will see a 64-bit processor for the Samsung Galaxy S5 is the fact that ARM has recently announced that it will be adding 64-bit processor support to Android Open Source. Essentially what this means is that the groundwork is already being laid for when Android becomes capable of 64-bit processing
  • The Samsung Galaxy S5 processor itself in addition to being 64-bit with 4GB of RAM will be a next-gen Exynos octa-core processor. Interestingly Samsung is also preparing to develop it's own CPU core technology rather than just taking licenses from ARM, "The slide on Samsung's 64-bit CPU plans shows a two-step approach, first developing 64-bit cores based on ARM designs, then moving to its own bespoke designs, similar to the way Qualcomm operates. The plans could be seen as a way for Samsung's phones to become even more vertically-integrated." Android Central also reports that in addition to this Samsung is planning on upgrading it's displays to 560ppi AMOLED screens over the the 440ppi SuperAMOLED panels found on the Samsung Galaxy S4 and it will include 4K capabilities.
  • The Samsung Galaxy S5 camera will be a 16-megapixel ISOCELL camera according to the latest reports. The implications of this will be improved low-light photography, according to SamMobile, "ISOCELL technology allows for better low-light photography, while also producing images with better color reproduction, sharpness and richness compared to the BSI technology used today." On the other hand there is not yet confirmation of if the 16-megapixel ISOCELL camera includes optical image stabilization (OIS) which is odd because OIS is considered an industry norm at this point and is found on the Nexus 5 camera. At this point that's a fair amount to know about a device that won't show up till early 2014. We're sure that Samsung will be tweaking and modifying what it intends to bring to consumers with the Samsung Galaxy S5.

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