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- Samsung Galaxy S 4 review
- Samsung announces eight-core Exynos 5 ‘Octa’ chip at CES
- Dual-SIM Samsung Galaxy S 4 launches in China with an Exynos 5 Octa inside
Samsung’s latest flagship, the Galaxy S 4, comes in two distinct flavors – and they’re both good. One uses the much-hyped Exynos Octa-core chip, while its identical twin takes advantage of the quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 600. In either case, the availability depends on where you live: the Exynos-powered I9500 is difficult to find in North America (at least for now), but our friends at Negri Electronics, an online retailer currently stocking the Octa-core device, gave us the opportunity to play with a unit for a few days. During our time with the device, we were able to get a solid feel for how this particular version of Samsung’s flagship compares to the Snapdragon 600-powered model. So how does it hold up against its Qualcomm brother in terms of performance and battery life? Read on to find out.Gallery: Samsung Galaxy S 4 I9500 (Exynos)
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Filed under: Cellphones, Wireless, Mobile, Samsung
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