Softitech - Download Latest Games Softwares Movies Tips and Educational Stuff: S6

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A better design, sharper camera and easier to use software make the new Galaxy S6 phones the best Samsung has yet to offer.<br />
Although
 Samsung has been praised for its improved hardware, much of what I like
 is in the software - specifically, what's not in it. After a few years 
of making phones difficult to use with a slew of questionable features, 
Samsung continues to streamline its phones with the S6.<br />
Advance 
orders begin Friday, with delivery expected April 10. Prices vary by 
carrier, though they typically start at $600 to $685 for the main S6 
phone with 32 gigabytes of storage. A premium model, the Galaxy S6 Edge,
 costs about $100 more and offers curved screens to glance at content 
from the side.<br />
Here are 5 things to know about the phones.<br />
<b>HANDLING</b><br />
Gone
 is the cheap-looking plastic back. The design is more stylish, with 
metal sides and a glass back, similar to older iPhones. Although I like 
the look, the glass makes the phone feel slippery, like a shiny marble 
countertop. Get a case; the regular S6 phone slipped out of my hands a 
few times. Apple's iPhones now have metal backs and feel sturdier to 
grip. That said, the Edge version doesn't feel as slippery, perhaps 
because I'm gripping the back part tighter given that the screen curves 
halfway down the sides.<br />
With the new design, the S6 loses 
waterproof protection and the ability to replace the battery and add 
storage. Losses, but not big ones.<br />
<b>TAKING PICTURES</b><br />
I'm
 impressed with the images I've taken so far. Many of the shots had 
great focus, matching the performance of the iPhone 6. Colors on a green
 store sign weren't as strong as those shot with Samsung's Galaxy Note 4
 - and that's good. While stunning, colors on Note 4 images sometimes 
look unnatural. I haven't noticed that so far on the S6.<br />
One nice 
touch: Quickly double tap the home button to launch the camera, even 
when the screen is off. Though most phones let you launch the camera 
from the lock screen, I still lose shots in the time it takes to slide 
or tap the right icon.<br />
<b>WATCHING VIDEO</b><br />
I liked the 
rich colors produced by Samsung's Amoled screen technology as I watched 
"Mad Men" on Netflix. But I found the controls very sensitive. Video 
stopped several times as I inadvertently hit the back button, which is 
built into the phone's frame. In addition, video often paused when I 
mistakenly touched the edge of the screen, launching the notification 
bar. You must handle the phone with care.<br />
<b>FINDING WHAT YOU NEED</b><br />
Samsung's software improvements are subtle yet welcome.<br />
The
 most noticeable change is replacing many icons with text. For instance,
 there's a tool for searching through your settings. Previous Samsung 
phones depicted that as a magnifying glass icon. On S6 phones, it simply
 says "SEARCH." Same goes for controls such as "EDIT" and "MORE." This 
applies only to Samsung features and apps, though. You'll still get 
mysterious icons with third-party apps.<br />
You also get the latest 
version of Android, Lollipop. Benefits include bringing notifications to
 the lock screen, similar to iPhones. That saves a lot of taps getting 
to the message you want. You can restrict what appears there if you're 
sensitive to prying eyes.<br />
<b>PUSHING THE EDGE</b><br />
The Edge 
model's side displays enable some nifty features, such as having the 
sides flash a different color based on who's calling. But the Edge comes
 across as something still looking for more practical uses.<br />
The 
regular S6 model will be fine for most people. Both models come with a 
fingerprint scanner for unlocking the phone and, when Samsung Pay 
launches this summer, making payments with a tap of the phone at retail 
stores. Both let you open multiple apps side by side - something common 
in traditional computers but generally lacking in phones and tablets. 
Both also have fast-charging capabilities; I got to 47 percent in just 
30 minutes on the regular S6.<br />
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The phones remain at 5.1 inches 
diagonally, just a tad larger than the iPhone 6, which got a size boost 
over the previous year's models.<br />
The new S6 phones show that 
Samsung's more than a big screen. I look forward to seeing how Apple 
responds with new models this fall.</div>
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Preview: Galaxy S6 phones are Samsung's best yet

A better design, sharper camera and easier to use software make the new Galaxy S6 phones the best Samsung has yet...