Experience the Latest in Smartphone Technology: Samsung Galaxy S4

In summary, the Galaxy S6-S7 are the best smartphones on the market, and MetroPCS is the best phone company.
  • #1
DiracPool
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I love my smartphone. I love my new one more than my old one, and I Ioved my old one a lot. My old one was an LG Optimus F6. It had a 245 pixel density. 540 x 960 4.5 inch screen. Snapdragon 400 chipset, dual core Krait, 1.2 G's. It even had an Adreno GPU.

Unfortunately, it only have 4 gigs of internal memory, which means I could only download 3 apps, Netflix, McDonald's, and PhysicsForums.

So I got a new smartphone for $130 that I can watch VR on, the Samsung Galaxy S4. It's got a 1080p screen, 441 pixel density. When I bought the phone, I asked the guy to take the phony picture off the face. He said there was none. That's how great the pixel density is. The Samsung S6-S7 is even better, 1440-2596, but I don't have 7 hundo to burn. The S4 is a miracle of technology. It's got Corning Gorilla glass 3, whereas the LG Optimus has Gorilla glass 2 (what's the difference?). I think they got Corning Gorilla glass 4 out now!

The Samsung S series is the gold standard in smartphones, so the real benefit of having the phone is the "gyro" feature that allows you to experience virtual reality (VR), through a google cardboard headset.

Another advantage over my old Optimus F6 is the new "Lollipop" 5.0.1. operating system. This allows me to use a Google cast feature on the phone whereby anything I can display on my smartphone I can cast to my Samsung 40 inch 3D TV with 120 hz motion correction.

So what's my point? My point is ditch your old smartphone and go to Boost mobile and get a Galaxy S4 for $130 bucks and enrich your existence.

Also, they got this new thing now called Google 360. There's a little thing on youtube videos that you can tap that's the google cardboard icon that allows you to experience VR youtube videos. The guy that sold me the phone said that feature was only available on the Galaxy S6 and S7. But that was wrong, I've had my head in the clouds watching Google 360 video's all day on my Unofficial Cardboard headset. Get on board and quit being bored.

http://www.unofficialcardboard.com/
 
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  • #2
Uh ... just bought some stock in Samsung, did you? :smile:
 
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  • #3
phinds said:
Uh ... just bought some stock in Samsung, did you?

Lol. Maybe that was a good buy. I don't know. Business is funny
 
  • #4
Can you make phone calls on it?
 
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  • #5
Evo said:
Can you make phone calls on it?
I think it's only good for watching video porn, but he's OK with that :smile:
 
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  • #6
Evo said:
Can you make phone calls on it?

Yes. Lol. I forget who said it, but someone said that smartphones aren't actually phones, they're supercomputers with a phone option. But yes, I can make phone calls.
 
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  • #7
phinds said:
I think it's only good for watching video porn, but he's OK with that

Thanks Phinds, But I don't watch porn. However, if you want to know a true story, I drive a white Kia Rio and I had my oil changed recently. And although I had my super advanced smartphone to entertain me during my wait, I went old school and picked up a magazine. Sure enough, the lead article was about VR porn.

http://time.com/magazine/us/4277492/april-11th-2016-vol-187-no-13-u-s/

So yes, I went to pornhub and watched the VR porn and was disgusted by it, so I don't recommend it
 
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  • #8
Update:

DiracPool said:
The Samsung S6-S7 is even better, 1440-2596, but I don't have 7 hundo to burn.

I was blacked out on New years eve and somehow broke my Galaxy S4. I don't know what happened because the phone didn't look damaged, but the screen display wouldn't come on. This was bad news because I was in downtown and couldn't order an Uber. So I had to charm the guy at the late night pizza parlor to call an Uber on his account (amidst a line of about 100 people). I have to go back and throw him a 20 when I get a chance.

In any case, I took the opportunity to switch phone companies again and get a good deal. So now I'm back with MetroPCS after a battle with Boost mobile who didn't want me to leave. But I got a Galaxy S6 for $349. Screaming deal. Plus, they have a deal going on through this weekend where you can get two people signed up for 60 bucks (30 apiece) and get 6 gigs of LTE data speeds (each) per month. Unbeatable. My mom was already on MetroPCS so I combined our accounts and now we both only pay $30 a month and get 6 gigs of LTE speeds. Sweet. Try to beat that. Plus, I gt the Galaxy S6 for $350. Try to beat that one too.

But you can do it too, the offer stands through the weekend.

The S6 really is a marvel of technology. I got the "black sapphire" model with the steel (like) bezel rim. Beautiful. I just sit and marvel at this wonder of technology all day long. I haven't even left the house in three days. I just roll it over and over in my hands, the glass surfaces just sliding through my fingers, occasionally launching a youtube or netflix video on the chromecast app. Occasionally placing it (gently) into my (well-worn) google cardboard headset to watch some virtual-reality porn on the 1440p setting. I watch other things besides porn with the Samsung Galaxy S6's 577 ppi pixel density screen:

http://www.gsmarena.com/samsung_galaxy_s6-6849.php

Such as a really cool google 360 train flyby on youtube:



If you have a phone that can handle it and a VR headset, you really need to check that out.. I also took a really cool virtual tour of Google's memory server bank the other day. Felt like I was really there o0)

Plus, there's thousands of more experiences where that came from so why not drop a few hundred bucks and get a 577 ppi phone? Plus, I tested my new phone and, not only can it handle 1440 videos, it can handle them at 60 fps. Sweet. A small price to pay for a really compelling VR experience. You can get better with the Oculus or Vive but you'e going to have to bust 2-3 large on the hardware and setup. I'll get there eventually because I love VR but this is a good for now.

Originally, my intention was to hold out for the Galaxy S8 and drop the big bucks once it comes out in April (or May) because the rumor is that it's going to have a true 4K screen. That's not confirmed, though, although the pattern seems to be that Samsung comes out with an "revolutionary" version of the smartphone every odd year and then follows that up with an "evolutionary version" the next year. Where we can associate the revolutionary aspect with an enhanced screen display pixel density. So we'll see. In the meantime, I feel I have the state of the art smartphone experience even though it's an S6.
 
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  • #9
DiracPool said:
I love my smartphone.
You are not alone.

fb053a211d77be7e1239c14ac6c9c7e4.jpg


Bizarro-in-heaven-without-cell-phones.gif
 
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  • #10
I like my phone, but I like my tablet more :smile:. I bought a cheap dual boot (both Windows & Android OS) http://techtablets.com/chuwi-vi10/review/ from China for $195 (incl 64 GB RAM and keyboard case) which was a bargain considering the specifications at that time. And I do not regret the buy. And I think there are better tablets from Chuwi now, so maybe I will upgrade...

EDIT: Oh, I forgot to say I also have a Samsung phone, a Galaxy Grand 2 which I also bought cheap from China. I'm still pleased with it, and I can use it to make phone calls :smile:.
 
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  • #11
Bought a 16GB micro SD few days ago with 'life time warranty' for 1300 Sri Lankan rupees (about US$12). A hell of a deal. Also the reading and writing speeds are good!
 
  • #12
DiracPool said:
I love my smartphone. I love my new one more than my old one, and I Ioved my old one a lot. My old one was an LG Optimus F6. It had a 245 pixel density. 540 x 960 4.5 inch screen. Snapdragon 400 chipset, dual core Krait, 1.2 G's. It even had an Adreno GPU.

Unfortunately, it only have 4 gigs of internal memory, which means I could only download 3 apps, Netflix, McDonald's, and PhysicsForums.

So I got a new smartphone for $130 that I can watch VR on, the Samsung Galaxy S4. It's got a 1080p screen, 441 pixel density. When I bought the phone, I asked the guy to take the phony picture off the face. He said there was none. That's how great the pixel density is. The Samsung S6-S7 is even better, 1440-2596, but I don't have 7 hundo to burn. The S4 is a miracle of technology. It's got Corning Gorilla glass 3, whereas the LG Optimus has Gorilla glass 2 (what's the difference?). I think they got Corning Gorilla glass 4 out now!

The Samsung S series is the gold standard in smartphones, so the real benefit of having the phone is the "gyro" feature that allows you to experience virtual reality (VR), through a google cardboard headset.

Another advantage over my old Optimus F6 is the new "Lollipop" 5.0.1. operating system. This allows me to use a Google cast feature on the phone whereby anything I can display on my smartphone I can cast to my Samsung 40 inch 3D TV with 120 hz motion correction.

So what's my point? My point is ditch your old smartphone and go to Boost mobile and get a Galaxy S4 for $130 bucks and enrich your existence.

Also, they got this new thing now called Google 360. There's a little thing on youtube videos that you can tap that's the google cardboard icon that allows you to experience VR youtube videos. The guy that sold me the phone said that feature was only available on the Galaxy S6 and S7.
DiracPool said:
I love my smartphone. I love my new one more than my old one, and I Ioved my old one a lot. My old one was an LG Optimus F6. It had a 245 pixel density. 540 x 960 4.5 inch screen. Snapdragon 400 chipset, dual core Krait, 1.2 G's. It even had an Adreno GPU.

Unfortunately, it only have 4 gigs of internal memory, which means I could only download 3 apps, Netflix, McDonald's, and PhysicsForums.

So I got a new smartphone for $130 that I can watch VR on, the Samsung Galaxy S4. It's got a 1080p screen, 441 pixel density. When I bought the phone, I asked the guy to take the phony picture off the face. He said there was none. That's how great the pixel density is. The Samsung S6-S7 is even better, 1440-2596, but I don't have 7 hundo to burn. The S4 is a miracle of technology. It's got Corning Gorilla glass 3, whereas the LG Optimus has Gorilla glass 2 (what's the difference?). I think they got Corning Gorilla glass 4 out now!

The Samsung S series is the gold standard in smartphones, so the real benefit of having the phone is the "gyro" feature that allows you to experience virtual reality (VR), through a google cardboard headset.

Another advantage over my old Optimus F6 is the new "Lollipop" 5.0.1. operating system. This allows me to use a Google cast feature on the phone whereby anything I can display on my smartphone I can cast to my Samsung 40 inch 3D TV with 120 hz motion correction.

So what's my point? My point is ditch your old smartphone and go to Boost mobile and get a Galaxy S4 for $130 bucks and enrich your existence.

Also, they got this new thing now called Google 360. There's a little thing on youtube videos that you can tap that's the google cardboard icon that allows you to experience VR youtube videos. The guy that sold me the phone said that feature was only available on the Galaxy S6 and S7. But that was wrong, I've had my head in the clouds watching Google 360 video's all day on my Unofficial Cardboard headset. Get on board and quit being bored.

http://www.unofficialcardboard.com/
does it sing for you to fell asleep?

/
does it sing songs until you fell asleep?
 
  • #13
HyperTechno said:
Bought a 16GB micro SD few days ago with 'life time warranty' for 1300 Sri Lankan rupees (about US$12). A hell of a deal. Also the reading and writing speeds are good!

I bought a $30 ZTE from Walmart after my Galaxy S4 broke for a short term replacement. It's a great phone. Even though the phone contract is bust I can still use it for everything else at home as it's connected to my home wifi. So it's the workhorse around the house for pedestrian tasks such as casting youtube videos, Netflix movies, and looking up the ages and scandals of actors on the web when I'm watching TV. I only bust out the fine China, the Galaxy S6, when want to do some Virtual Reality "gear VR" stuff, or when I need to take it with me on the road. This way I think I can preserve it's lifespan.

HyperTechno said:
does it sing songs until you fell asleep?

Absolutely. That's the best part. I listen to a lot of guided meditation and ASMR videos on youtube when I'm trying to sleep. It works great. And this is a good example of what I was talking about above. I invariably use the $30 ZTE as the workhorse to do that because oftentimes I'll thrash around in my sleep and knock the phone off the bed. So the $30 ZTE takes the fall and the physical abuse and the $350 S6 is safe. For audio-only media, the ZTE is virtually indistinguishable from the S6. And when I'm trying to go to sleep, my eyes are closed, so the ZTE works just fine.
 
  • #14
DiracPool said:
Absolutely. That's the best part. I listen to a lot of guided meditation and ASMR videos on youtube when I'm trying to sleep. It works great. And this is a good example of what I was talking about above. I invariably use the $30 ZTE as the workhorse to do that because oftentimes I'll thrash around in my sleep and knock the phone off the bed. So the $30 ZTE takes the fall and the physical abuse and the $350 S6 is safe. For audio-only media, the ZTE is virtually indistinguishable from the S6. And when I'm trying to go to sleep, my eyes are closed, so the ZTE works just fine.

I wish it wouldn't catch fire. I'll never trust a $30 used phone to sleep with me! Li-ion batteries possesses the risk of catching fire, specially a used Chinese phone. Keep it away from things that can catch fire immediately like your mattress.
Besides didn't you get the sarcastic tone of my question related to singing songs? :-p:biggrin:
Anyways you've got a great way of mobile phone operation! :wink:
 
  • #15
HyperTechno said:
Besides didn't you get the sarcastic tone of my question related to singing songs?

Yes I did. That's why I responded with an equally obnoxious and sarcastic "straight" response. Haha :biggrin:
 
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  • #16
I simply had to share my new toy here; I just got a ridiculously cheap but pretty good smartwatch (Aplus GV18, about $17) delivered to me. It can sync with Android devices, has bluetooth, some tool apps, camera (the camera is very bad, but hey, it's cool anyway), FM radio, mp3 player, speaker, mic, SD card slot, good battery, and it can take a SIM card so you can use it as a stand-alone phone (!). I feel like James Bond :biggrin:.

But of course, it can't do VR, @DiracPool...:smile:

Here's a pic of it (from a Polish site):
Aplus-GV18.jpg
 
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  • #17
I use my smartphone as little as possible. (It's a Galaxy S7 Edge -- top of the line about 12 months ago when I bought it as part of a Vodafone package plan.) I only keep it because it's pretty much impossible to function in the modern world without a mobile phone that can also do texting easily. Fortunately, I spend most of my time in front a large-screen ordinary computer.

Most of all, I don't like how both Google/Android and Apple/iPhone try to take over your life and extract so much of one's inner soul into their databases. Shame that a truly opensource non-totalitarian Linux smartphone didn't take off.
 
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  • #18
DennisN said:
I simply had to share my new toy here; I just got a ridiculously cheap but pretty good smartwatch (Aplus GV18, about $17) delivered to me. It can sync with Android devices, has bluetooth, some tool apps, camera (the camera is very bad, but hey, it's cool anyway), FM radio, mp3 player, speaker, mic, SD card slot, good battery, and it can take a SIM card so you can use it as a stand-alone phone (!). I feel like James Bond :biggrin:.

But of course, it can't do VR, @DiracPool...:smile:

Here's a pic of it (from a Polish site):
Aplus-GV18.jpg
You got all these for just $17?. Or my what a bargain. Really. Did you buy it on Amazon or e-bay? Well it may not function perfectly but for 17 bucks with all those features, man you've got a day!
 
  • #19
strangerep said:
I use my smartphone as little as possible. (It's a Galaxy S7 Edge -- top of the line about 12 months ago when I bought it as part of a Vodafone package plan.) I only keep it because it's pretty much impossible to function in the modern world without a mobile phone that can also do texting easily. Fortunately, I spend most of my time in front a large-screen ordinary computer.
I have a "stupidphone," a Nokia model that's at least 15 years old. I rarely turn it on, and only charge it about twice a year. I don't give out the number (and in fact, I don't know the number, although I have it taped to the back), so no one calls me on it. The only time I use it is when I'm on the road and want to call home.

I agree that it's difficult to function in the modern world without a cell phone, but I'm semi-retired. If someone needs to contact me, I have a landline at the house, and a couple of email addresses.

My wife is really into the Apple phones. My biggest complaint about receiving pictures on a smart phone is that the images are barely larger than postage stamps. If an image is worth viewing, I can look at it on the 27" monitor at my computer, or even on my 55" TV screen (there's a USB port on my TV).

strangerep said:
Most of all, I don't like how both Google/Android and Apple/iPhone try to take over your life and extract so much of one's inner soul into their databases.
Or that people become so obsessed with staying in touch that they have to constantly check their phones for messages and texts. Are these messages really so important? I would guess that the vast majority of them aren't.

I don't do texts, as I refuse to type on anything smaller than an actual keyboard. I might make an exception to this to get a satellite device (DeLorme) that you can use to send text messages when you're out of range of cell towers. Since the long hikes I do are often well beyond the range of any cell towers, the only way to communicate in an emergency is via satellite. My buddy that I do long hikes with has one of these, and I will probably get one as well.
 
  • #20
Hi @HyperTechno!
HyperTechno said:
You got all these for just $17?. Or my what a bargain. Really. Did you buy it on Amazon or e-bay?!
I bought it on AliExpress, and here's the link: GV18 watch. (EDIT: I just noticed the price had changed somewhat). Please note that there are also MANY other watches of various price categories on AliExpress, so if you are interested you should have a look around on that site. See e.g. this link. And I usually also look at various reviews on youtube before I make a buy. EDIT: Oh, I also should say that delivery times for things from Ali can be between 30-60 days, but you can find amazing bargains there, and they have an enormous range of products. I bought my phone and tablet on Ali. I also buy ridiculously cheap electronics components there (electronics is one of my hobbies).

HyperTechno said:
Well it may not function perfectly but for 17 bucks with all those features, man you've got a day!
When I posted before I had just got the watch and had not tried it, and it has some quirks, but hey, it's a ridiculously cheap watch. Actually I was looking for a cheap mp3 player when I stumbled upon the watch, and decided I might as well buy the watch, since it can play mp3. Here are the quirks so far:

1) It is compatible with Android devices (via bluetooth), and I can sync with my phone, but the watch itself does not run on Android, but some special, funky OS. Which means you can not install any apps on it. Actually, people on the net say that many (most?) apps won't work properly even on real Android watches, since the apps are not designed for such tiny screens.

2) The camera is not good at all, but I did not expect it either... and the boring thing is that when I have uploaded the photos from the watch to the computer, I can't open them, it's something strange with the file format. So that does not seem to work. But I can watch the photos on the watch, of course.

3) I haven't made any phone calls with it yet, so I don't yet know that it works as expected.

But the mp3 and bluetooth works, so it's a pretty fun gadget for such a small price. Here's a demo/review of it:

(in the review he plays mp3 from his phone to his watch, but the watch also works as a standalone mp3 player, you can put in a SD card, plug the watch into the computer and transfer mp3 files to the watch)

EDIT: I just tried using the watch as a wireless mp3 player, connecting it to a bluetooth speaker, and it works perfect :smile:. I think I can also connect it to wireless bluetooth headphones, but I have not got any, I'm still looking for a pair, I have not decided which ones, here is a cheap example: Andoer LH-811.
 
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  • #21
Mark44 said:
I agree that it's difficult to function in the modern world without a cell phone, but I'm semi-retired. If someone needs to contact me, I have a landline at the house, and a couple of email addresses.
That was also my attitude when I began my retirement -- back in 2003(!). But gradually, I found that certain people, e.g., tradesmen, gardeners, etc, don't like using email (since they're trying to do it on their smartphones, which can be a pest). When I moved house a year ago, I was "homeless" for a few months (i.e., airbnb'ing) so I simply had to get a mobile -- and got a "stupid phone", as you call it. But I quickly realized that texting on a "stupid phone" is a PITA.

Texting productively (on a smartphone) is actually a lot better and useful than one might think. You have the advantages of email (other party doesn't have to be available at that moment), and the vast majority of "ordinary folks" out there know how to do it, and are more likely to reply instead of ignoring you.

So these days I don't even have a landline -- I just keep my smartphone within earshot. It turns out I'm quite happy with this arrangement, though I'd never have thought I would be.

Or that people become so obsessed with staying in touch that they have to constantly check their phones for messages and texts. Are these messages really so important? I would guess that the vast majority of them aren't.
You don't have to "constantly check" -- the phone emits a brief sound to let you know something's arrived. I certainly don't constantly check. As for the message content, well that depends on who's calling you and why. I get an occasional bit of spam, but being on the "do-not-call" register here in Oz minimizes unwanted telemarketing contacts.

I don't do texts, as I refuse to type on anything smaller than an actual keyboard.
Gotta say, it's not that bad, and the auto-completion suggestions my phone offers me on each word as I type are mostly pretty good.

So although smartphone texting is not my first preference, it's certainly useful for communicating with other people who are not sitting in front of a large screen all day. I wouldn't want to be without it in my (new) reasonably-modern life.
 
  • #22
strangerep said:
Texting productively (on a smartphone) is actually a lot better and useful than one might think.
I agree completely. But I don't text very much on mine, usually only short, quick replies. I was myself a late bloomer when it comes to smart phones. My mother is afraid of smart phones :biggrin:, but I have told and showed her that they are very easy to use, so now she is interested :smile:. And texting on an old phone is really PITA.
strangerep said:
So these days I don't even have a landline -- I just keep my smartphone within earshot. It turns out I'm quite happy with this arrangement, though I'd never have thought I would be.
Same here.
strangerep said:
I certainly don't constantly check.
Same here.
 
  • #23
Thanks for all the information. Interesting. I was looking for a smart watch but never want to spend a fortune on one. I think your particular watch is more than enough for what I expect. Anyways, I'll search. Thanks again.
 
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  • #24
DiracPool said:
I love my smartphone.

Let me rephrase that...I loved my smartphone.

I got a crack/scratch in my smartphone face :H

It's so small I don't know even know if it's a scratch or a crack. It looks like a little teeny tiny hair or dust particle, but it's not. It's completely unnoticable unless you put it under a microscope. Unfortunately that's exactly what you are doing when you use your smartphone for "Gear VR." So, of course, this tiny imperfection is magnified when I put the VR goggles on and, because I know it's there, it's the only thing I notice now. So my VR experience is ruined.

It's such a tiny flaw, it's hard to know how to fix it or even it could be fixed. I don't think it can, because any fix is probably just going to create a "scar" in that area that will be magnified anyway. There are few fixes I found online, e.g., pencil eraser, toothpaste, baking soda, auto scratch remover, etc. I think these might work to mask some large cracks scratches if you just want to use your phone for everyday use, but as a cure for a microscopic problem, I don't have much confidence. To get a new Gorilla Glass face is $250, and I only paid $350 for my Galaxy S6. So I think I'm basically sh$% out of luck. Unless anyone here can suggest a miracle solution, which I'd appreciate...
 
  • #25
DiracPool said:
Unless anyone here can suggest a miracle solution, which I'd appreciate...
I don't have any suggestions, I don't know anything about screen repair, but the next time you buy a phone you could perhaps also buy extra protection, like e.g. tempered glass? See e.g. this link. I bought tempered glass for my phone, but when I applied the screen protector I did not get it straight enough on the phone... I then pulled off the protector, and accidentally broke it :biggrin:. Then I got lazy and decided to go without protector... :smile:
 
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  • #26
Hey, any Android user would tell you how much hate the EMUI interface of Huawei gets. I myself too have hated it. But now surprisingly I've become loving it. I really am loving it. (my phone is a Huawei btw).
Well I've Nova launcher too, but I prefer the EMUI because, it looks so fantastic with the themes on. There are many many themes in the theme store, also great Wall papers, live Wall papers, lock screen styles and icon styles. I've customized my emui and it looks so fabulous and much better looking than the Nova launcher nor the Google now launcher.
 

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  • #27
DiracPool said:
I got a crack/scratch in my smartphone face :H

Consider it a battle scar. Wear it with pride.
 
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  • #28
Too bad.. You can always buy another one. There are many smart phones out there. :smile:
 
  • #29
What happens if I often let my battery temperature rise to or above 40 Celsius? (charging in hot weather conditions and playing games while charging bla bla)
 

What are the key features of the Samsung Galaxy S4?

The Samsung Galaxy S4 boasts a 5-inch full HD Super AMOLED display, a 13-megapixel rear camera, a 2-megapixel front camera, and a powerful octa-core processor. It also has features such as Air Gesture, Smart Scroll, and S Health.

How does the Samsung Galaxy S4 compare to other smartphones on the market?

The Samsung Galaxy S4 offers a larger display, higher resolution camera, and more advanced features compared to other smartphones on the market. It also has a longer battery life and faster processing speed.

What is Air Gesture and how does it work on the Samsung Galaxy S4?

Air Gesture is a feature on the Samsung Galaxy S4 that allows users to control their phone without touching the screen. By waving their hand over the phone, users can answer calls, browse photos, and scroll through webpages.

What is Smart Scroll on the Samsung Galaxy S4?

Smart Scroll is a feature that allows users to scroll through webpages or emails using their eyes. The front camera tracks the user's eye movements and automatically scrolls the screen accordingly.

Can the Samsung Galaxy S4 be used with virtual reality headsets?

Yes, the Samsung Galaxy S4 is compatible with virtual reality headsets such as Samsung Gear VR. Its high resolution display and powerful processor make for an immersive virtual reality experience.

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