It has a larger display, better audio quality for headphones, better battery life and a better camera with more features. Even if you discount the gimmicky gesture support, the S4 still beats the One in almost every department.
Its build is miles ahead of the S3 and so are the ergonomics. This is not to say it’s as good as the HTC One’s industrial design, but calling it cheap would be an exaggeration. The phone looks a lot more refined and premium than its predecessor and the whole hullabaloo about the plastic chassis is much ado about nothing. Samsung seems to have taken criticisms about the S3 in its stride, as the S4 easily irons out most of the chinks found in the S3’s armour with a fresh coat of polish.
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Comparaison, disponibles en ligne, De taille moyenne, Date: Ĩ5% Samsung Galaxy S4 Review Source: Tech2.in.com EN→FR At Rs 41,500, the Samsung Galaxy S4 is easily the best Android in the market – and the most powerful smartphone by a mile.
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It’s a compromise that comes at a cost, and it’s one with the risk of still relying on manufacturers for new software rather than getting it straight from Google, but if your wallet is deep enough then the pure Android experience, liberation from carrier subsidies, and top-tier specifications make them each excellent, if niche, options. The freedom of pure Android and the freshness and undeniable appeal of flagship hardware. What the two Google Play Edition phones offer is a compromise somewhere in-between. Adding to the muddle is the pricing: the HTC comes in at $599, the Samsung more expensive again at $649. The call for pure-Android versions of flagships other than the Nexus range has been a consistent one, and it will be interesting to see how many Google Play Edition phones actually get bought. Google Play Edition: Galaxy S 4 and HTC One Review Source: Slashgear EN→FR Android enthusiasts can be a demanding group.