Samsung Galaxy R Review: Cheaper S II?
A review of Samsung’s silver medalist in the race for smartphone dominance. It looks like the Samsung Galaxy S II, but it has less to offer and a cheaper price tag to match.
This is where you'll find reviews of all the models of Samsung cell phones released. There are rated sections giving you an excellent overview of each Samsung mobile phone and helping you to decide which one to go for. From smartphones to Samsung QMDs everything is covered here.
A review of Samsung’s silver medalist in the race for smartphone dominance. It looks like the Samsung Galaxy S II, but it has less to offer and a cheaper price tag to match.
You certainly can’t miss the Samsung Galaxy Note. Is it a giant smartphone or the ultimate convergence device that Samsung is pitching? Can you really consider getting a phone this big? It’s time to find out.
A review of the cheapest 4G Android phone in Sprint’s arsenal, the Samsung Conquer 4G. Find out exactly how this smartphone measures up and why it is being offered at a relatively low price.
A review of the new Samsung Convoy 2 from Verizon, the newest and toughest kid on the block.
A review of the Samsung Admire’s (from MetroPCS) twin brother, the Samsung Vitality (from Cricket). Can the new Samsung Vitality improve upon it predecessor? We’re about to find out.
The Stratosphere is the first 4G LTE enabled smartphone with a physical QWERTY keyboard being offered on Verizon. While it could be mistaken for a Galaxy S 2 variant, the Stratosphere is surely not Verizon’s variant. Where exactly does the Stratosphere land in Verizon’s line up?
The Samsung Transform Ultra is the first Android 2.3 (Gingerbread) smartphone on Boost Mobile’s network. While the original Transform was released on Sprint, this particular follow up is making its debut on Boost Mobile as their main flagship smartphone. Does this flagship phone sink or float?
The Epic 4G Touch is not just the follow up to the original Epic 4G, it is the entrance of the much anticipated Galaxy S2 into the U.S. market. After such a long wait, does it have what it takes to compete or was it released too late?
One of the most popular Android smartphones currently available is the Samsung Galaxy S. It comes in many guises depending on which network you’re on, but fortunately all of these tips and tricks apply to virtually all versions!
Samsung is a mobile giant and produces some of the best smartphones in the market in each price bracket. They also release the odd dud. In this guide you’ll find recent reviews of Samsung phones to help you pick a winner.
The Samsung Galaxy S2 seems to be the phone to beat in 2011, but if you aren’t sure about its credentials you’ve come to the right place. Read our in depth review, and check out how it measures up to other phones. Already have one? We have included some great tips and advice in our guide too.
This is an affordable messaging phone offered by US Cellular. There’s a touch screen and a full slide out QWERTY keyboard. The candy bar form factor makes it look like an Android smartphone but the Samsung Character is really just a feature phone.
The Samsung Galaxy S2 is on its way to the U.S. market, and with it, is great anticipation from consumers, and fear, for the many competitors currently in the U.S. market. With such a dominant smartphone on the market, what upcoming smartphones are on their way to take on the Galaxy S2?
Same company, same functions, same price tag, but two different providers. Read our face-off between the Samsung Rugby on AT&T and its cousin the Samsung Convoy on Verizon.
A review of a back-to-basics phone from Samsung — the Samsung Chrono on either US Cellular or Cricket. We investigate if this budget phone has budget credentials, or is it actually a worthwhile purchase?
We review the two top contenders of 2009’s Samsung touchscreen champions from AT&T that year, the Samsung Solstice VS the Samsung Impression.
The Samsung Rugby vs the Motorola Tundra, which one of these two rugged phones from AT&T is worth its salt? Find out as we compare them in a number of categories.
The Samsung Trender is an interesting addition to the Sprint line up in the U.S. market. An entry level smartphone that doesn’t feature Android, the Trender is actually breaking the trend. But does that make the Trender a successful phone or an obvious failure?
The Samsung Dart is yet another addition into the entry level smartphone market through T-Mobile in the U.S. While the higher end smartphones are saturating the market, the entry level market seems to be more ripe for the taking. Does the Dart hit its mark or does it miss the board entirely?
The Gravity Smart is another entry level smartphone preloaded with Android 2.2. It also comes with a full physical QWERTY keyboard that slides out from under the display. But is that enough to justify calling the phone smart?