Samsung finger print sensor is pretty amazing to try
Originally from : http://appleinsider.com/articles/14/05/07/new-samsung-galaxy-s5-ad-forced-to-cherry-pick-lines-from-lackluster-reviews-
The first quote to appear in the ad (above) is from Business Insider, which stated "the Samsung Galaxy S5 does a lot of things that Apple's latest iPhone can't do."
Lines Steve Kovach's actual review didn't make the cut, such as: "Samsung's fingerprint sensor isn't as elegant as Apple's. It only works if you swipe your finger across the button, and you have to do so just right or you'll get an error message."
Originally from : http://www.cnet.com/news/samsung-knox-2-0-makes-galaxy-s5-safe-for-work-with-split-billing/
Samsung is getting down to business with an update to Knox on the Samsung Galaxy S5. Knox 2.0 involves a rethink of Samsung's business software and services designed to make Galaxy phones and tablets safe for work.
Samsung now describes the new improved Knox as not one platform but a "portfolio of multiple products and services", designed to beef up the security of phones and tablets so they can be safely and securely used by businesses.
The core security platform and app container has been renamed Knox Workspace, and the overall Knox ecosystem adds two new cloud-based services: Knox EMM allows your device to be controlled remotely by your IT team, and Knox Marketplace is a dedicated app store
Originally from : http://gadgets.ndtv.com/mobiles/features/samsung-galaxy-s5-vs-htc-one-m8-2014-flagship-battle-519563
It's the battle of David and Goliath: global juggernaut Samsung and perpetual underdog HTC have both released their 2014 flagship smartphones. Despite the fact that most premium smartphones these days are the same rough size and shape with the same Android OS, the two companies couldn't have chosen more divergent approaches. One is throwing everything at the wall to see what sticks, while the other is hoping an understated yet bold approach will help it win fans.
The Samsung Galaxy S5 and HTC One (M8) are both iteratively better than their respective predecessors - which are both still pretty great phones - and thanks to the Rupee's fall against international currencies, they're also significantly more expensive at launch. Picking up a 2014 flagship will mean making a significant investment in something that you know for certain will be phased out in slightly less than a year, so it's important to choose well.
Originally from : http://www.androidheadlines.com/2014/05/samsung-galaxy-s5-s-health-3-0-heart-rate-sensor-explained.html
Samsung wants to make one thing perfectly clear – they are not trying to steer us in the direction of ‘heath consciousness’ but merely trying to meet consumer’s needs and preferences. In the words of JK Shin, President and Head of IT & Mobile Communications Division at Samsung: “Consumers are looking for mobile tools that inspire and support them as they improve their everyday lives.” The health fitness craze started long before the Samsung Galaxy S5, Gear 2 and Gear Fit devices were announced at Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2014. It is projected that by 2015, there will be over 500 million users of mobile health apps and Samsung wants to be on the forefront of supplying those types of application to its users.
Originally from : http://www.newsweek.com/big-boy-toys-samsung-galaxy-s5-calling-me-248881
Calling the Samsung Galaxy S5 a phone is like referring to a Ferrari Testarossa as a horseless carriage. Sure, you can ring up a hardware store with it and ask if they carry stud finders, but you can also take a selfie, then Photoshop it into a wannabe Warhol litho while simultaneously playing Crazy Taxi and binging on a full season of Storage Wars. Ain’t modern life grand?
Even so, technophile hairsplitters may protest that there’s nothing spanking new under the hood of the Samsung S5 when compared with its big brother—last year’s S4—and that is hard to refute. Most leading entries in the field—the iPhone 5, HTC One (M8), Nokia Lumia—pretty much compete on an increasingly level playing field nowadays.
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