Harga Ponsel Samsung

Saat mendengar kata Samsung, pastilah yang teringat di benak kita adalah sebuah merk smartphone dan gadget nomor satu di dunia. Yup, itu karena Samsung sejak memakai Android terbukti berhasil menundukkan Nokia sebagai manufaktur smartphone terbesar di dunia, dan berhasil menggeser posisi BlackBerry beberapa waktu lalu.

Begitulah sekilas tentang vendor Samsung yang terkenal akan produk ponsel maupun tablet Androidnya. Baiklah tanpa perlu banyak kata-kata, kali ini bog info ponsel akan membantu anda menemukan info seputar harga handphone merk Samsung baru dan bekas di bawah ini:

Daftar Harga HP Samsung Terbaru

Samsung Galaxy Stratosphere II Review

In a world where large-screen smartphones dominate the scene, it’s nice to see there is still a selection of moderately sized devices that feature a physical QWERTY keyboard. As one would have it, the new Samsung Galaxy Stratosphere II takes the reins from the original Samsung Stratosphere, which came out near the end of 2011. Though the Galaxy Stratosphere II has a few other devices to compete with, namely the Pantech Marauder and Motorola DROID 4, it still manages to fit nicely in the group while offering a good selection of features.

Included in the retail package is the Samsung Galaxy Stratosphere II i415 smartphone, 1800mAh battery, wall charger with microUSB cable, and user guides.

It is clear that the overall design and appearance of the Samsung Galaxy Stratosphere II draws on elements of other Galaxy models; with smooth curved edges, sleek lines, and a glossy plastic exterior. This combined with only weighing 5.43oz, allows the Galaxy Stratosphere II to be held quite comfortably for periods of time. Though we do wish the battery cover was textured like on the original Stratosphere for a secure grip, as the one on the Galaxy Stratosphere II can feel slippery.

Below the display are four touch sensitive buttons for back, home, recent apps, and menu, while above the display is a 1.3MP front-facing camera. Along the left side is the volume rocker, which has a nice feel to it, yet the power/lock key on the right side is a bit small and recessed into the surrounding plastic. Up on top is a 3.5mm headset jack, while the microUSB port is on the bottom. Around back you’ll find the 5MP autofocus camera with LED flash, and removing the battery cover will allow access to the microSD memory card slot.

Even though the body of the Samsung Galaxy Stratosphere II has been updated from the original model, it appears to be using a similar display, as the specifications have not changed. It remains a 4” Super AMOLED screen with WVGA 480x800 pixel resolution, which allows for saturated colors, good contrast, and deep black levels. While this is good for the most part, it still suffers from some pixelation and jagged edges when viewing small text. It would have been nice if a higher resolution Super AMOLED screen was used instead, such as qHD, as that would pretty much solve the pixelation issue.

Samsung ATIV Odyssey Review

All of a sudden, Verizon’s lineup is beaming with some decent Windows Phone 8 devices of late, and for the first time ever, we’re seeing one that’s coming from Sammy’s camp. Yes folks, the Samsung ATIV Odyssey has finally arrived, which is interestingly enough the first Verizon bound Windows Phone 8 smartphone from Samsung to feature 4G LTE connectivity. Frankly, it’s not a pencil pusher in any way with its specs sheet, but at $49.99 with a 2-year contract, some might be tempted to check out what Sammy has to offer in this front – then again, it’s facing stiff competition from Nokia’s recent offering.

What’s to say about this one, aside from the fact that it’s a typically made Samsung device – so there’s nothing particularly too fresh with its appeal. Rather, it’s more of the same, as it’s donning an all-plastic body that’s lightweight and compact feeling in the hand, though, it has a very slick feel, which tends to make it slippery. Sure, it’s still prone to the occasional smudges and fingerprints, but we do appreciate the faux-pas metallic finish it’s sporting. Overall, it’s more of the same and looks dated to the stuff we’ve been seeing with Nokia and HTC’s Windows Phone 8 offerings.

Sporting the usual trio of capacitive Windows buttons, they’re spaced away from one another to reduce accidental presses. Likewise, above the display, we find its light & proximity sensors, earpiece, and front-facing 1.2-megapixel camera. With the latter, it has the ability to shoot videos in 720p.

With its physical buttons, the power, volume control, and shutter key, they’re distinctive to the touch and offer springy responses when pressed. Comforting to say the least, especially when it’s rare to find with Windows Phones, we do appreciate that there’s a microSD card slot that’s easily accessible from its left edge. As usual, too, it features a 3.5mm headset jack, standard microphone, noise cancellation mic, and microUSB port for charging/data connectivity.

Around the rear, there’s a modest 5-megapixel auto-focus camera with LED flash, which has the ability to shoot video in 1080p. Along the bottom edge, it appears as though there’s a giant speaker grill, but in fact, only the center area is tucking away its internal speaker. Removing the rear plastic cover, we’re given access to its 2,100 mAh battery and microSIM slot.