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Monday, August 16, 2010

Whose Display is Better Iphone-4 or Samsung GalaxyS

We couldn’t exactly let the iPhone 4 and Samsung Galaxy S just pass each other by in the corridors of Electrcipig towers without a forced introduction. On the right hand side, we have Apple’s iPhone 4, with the world’s sharpest smartphone screen, while on the left, we have Samsung’s souped up Android phone, with the world’s biggest Super AMOLED screen. Which one’s better? See for yourself!
There’s no denying the iPhone 4’s display means business. At 960×640, it’s the highest resolution smartphone ever, with a screen that’s even sharper than the iPad’s. Holding it at the distance you would to text or use apps, the iPhone 4’s panel is simply delicious and genuinely looks like it’s been painted on top of the phone. Our eyes actually struggled to focus as we brought it close enough to spy the pixels. It seems Apple’s Retina Display really does live up to the hype.
On the other hand, we can see the Samsung Galaxy S’s pixels just (It’s a still sharp WVGA, but stretched over four inches, technically has a lower pixel density), but that Super AMOLED tech really is gorgeous. Colours and videos look shockingly vivid, and surprisingly for a four inch touchscreen phone, it barely feels bigger than the iPhone 4.

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We couldn’t exactly let the iPhone 4 and Samsung Galaxy S just pass each other by in the corridors of Electrcipig towers without a forced introduction. On the right hand side, we have Apple’s iPhone 4, with the world’s sharpest smartphone screen, while on the left, we have Samsung’s souped up Android phone, with the world’s biggest Super AMOLED screen. Which one’s better? See for yourself!
There’s no denying the iPhone 4’s display means business. At 960×640, it’s the highest resolution smartphone ever, with a screen that’s even sharper than the iPad’s. Holding it at the distance you would to text or use apps, the iPhone 4’s panel is simply delicious and genuinely looks like it’s been painted on top of the phone. Our eyes actually struggled to focus as we brought it close enough to spy the pixels. It seems Apple’s Retina Display really does live up to the hype.
On the other hand, we can see the Samsung Galaxy S’s pixels just (It’s a still sharp WVGA, but stretched over four inches, technically has a lower pixel density), but that Super AMOLED tech really is gorgeous. Colours and videos look shockingly vivid, and surprisingly for a four inch touchscreen phone, it barely feels bigger than the iPhone 4.