Showing posts with label leak. Show all posts
Showing posts with label leak. Show all posts

Tuesday, 1 May 2012

This is the Galaxy SIII


We just got an extremely nice email in our inbox.
We just received a couple of details and some good pictures of the Galaxy SIII.
The Galaxy SIII is based on Android 4.0.4 out of the box.


Another detail is that the GT-I9300 will be the Galaxy SIII.

Friday, 27 April 2012

Alleged Samsung Galaxy S3 photo shows both physical and capacitive buttons


Another day, another "Next Galaxy" image, this time sent by one of our own tipsters, who claims this is the hotly anticipated Samsung Galaxy S3. Your guess is as good as ours whether this is a final version, some prototype, or something else altogether, concocted through image editing.

There is evidently a physical home key, as rumored, and two capacitive buttons, while the whole setup resembles a lot the render from the leaked early manual of a Samsung GT-I9300 Galaxy S3 that we saw yesterday. The side bezel of what seems to be quite a big display is pretty thin, but we'll leave the speculations on screen size aside, as we can't vouch whether this is the real deal anyway.

Wednesday, 25 April 2012

Samsung GT-I9300 Galaxy S3 dummy leaks again, newer prototype sports a home button


We have another picture of what is likely to be the next Galaxy phone. As usual, the phone is camouflaged by being placed within a case but we still get a glimpse of some of the important bits.

Tuesday, 24 April 2012

Samsung Unpacked app keywords refer to a Galaxy S3 title, fuzzy photo hints at the ceramic back

Samsung Unpacked app keywords refer to a Galaxy S3 title, fuzzy photo hints at the ceramic back
The keywords which Samsung used to describe its 2012 Unpacked app in the Google Play Store reveal a possible Galaxy S3 title for its upcoming flagship phone, that is about to be unveiled May 3 in London.
Given that the device has been more popular as the Galaxy S III, with Roman numerals, yet Samsung uses S3 as a keyword, and the hint from UK carrier insiders that it might not be called what everyone expects, a change from Roman to Arabic numerals could fit the description.