#Give em the old razzle dazzle android#

Samsung's Android overlay looked well designed, although, like our own JR Raphael, I tend to prefer my Android without interference. On the other hand, I was not able to make the Smart Pause work no matter how intently I looked at a video, when I looked away, the video continued to play away happily. I was able to try the Air Gesture feature - which lets you swipe through browser pages, among other things, without actually touching the display. I even managed to briefly try out the Dual Camera function, in which a small square showing the front camera's output appears on top of the rear camera's output. I tried out the 13-megapixel camera, which took pretty good photos of the surrounding crowd. market in late April will have a 1.9GHz quad-core processor while some other markets will have a 1.6GHz octa-core processor.) (I couldn't say what processor it was using apparently, the devices that hit the U.S. I went through a few screens and watched a short video, and it performed well. 1920 x 1080 Super AMOLED HD) looked as bright and clear as promised. It felt lightweight and comfortable the screen (5-in. It did feel like a well-made and potentially great piece of hardware. In the midst of this chaotic scene, I was able to get my hands on one of the sample smartphones for a few minutes. Meanwhile, they take photographs, peer over shoulders, offer suggestions on what to test next and triy to figure out if there's a better chance at the next table. For the next couple of hours, a crowd several layers deep pushes around each table, each person hoping for a chance to handle one of the devices. Hundreds of eager journalists, determined to get their impressions out to their readers before anyone else, dash (with cameras, smartphones and various related paraphernalia) to the tables that have the test devices ready. Here's what wasn't on the stream, but what usually happens after these presentations: Once the show is over, comes the rush.

But otherwise, the presentation was business as usual. Now, this was Radio City, so instead of videos we got awkward, rather cheesy on-stage skits along with some tap-dancing and a full-scale orchestra.