Note 7

Review
https://youtu.be/ggnD9JSPPkI
Un boxing

https://youtu.be/cw7PljUJ2vI

How dating back to version iOS 9.3.2

Apple launched on Monday, the first test version of iOS 10 which allows anyone who has an account for developers to enjoy the new benefits, and although the iOS 10 may be the most important renovation we've seen in years, but the beta versions are not always stable, and the first test version will always be full of problems so you might want to return to iOS 9.

We would like to let you know that the process of transition from iOS 10 to iOS 9.3.2 possible and very easy, Regardless of whether you have installed iOS 10 are irregular or fraudulent manner that it can return to the previous version without losing any of your data, where the video explained the station iCrackUriDevice how they do it in a safe and easy.

But it's bad is that you'll need a computer was the iTunes service is installed to make the transition to the previous version, and you must also select the appropriate version of iOS 9.3.2 on your computer before being transferred to your smartphone.

And then you can go to iTunes and connect your phone and then click on Check for Updates, or check for updates with a click on the Option button on the Mac or Shift button on Windows, and you should then be able to choose the appropriate version of the file iOS 9.3.2 IPSW and that's what you should do to move to iOS 9.3.2.

It is expected to launch a public version of iOS 10 in the month of July, which is supposed to be stable without problems.

Huawei P9 lite

NETWORKTechnologyGSM / HSPA / LTELAUNCHAnnounced2016, AprilStatusAvailable. Released 2016, AprilBODYDimensions146.8 x 72.6 x 7.5 mm (5.78 x 2.86 x 0.30 in)Weight147 g (5.19 oz)SIMDual SIM (Nano-SIM, dual stand-by)DISPLAYTypeIPS LCD capacitive touchscreen, 16M colorsSize5.2 inches (~69.9% screen-to-body ratio)Resolution1080 x 1920 pixels (~424 ppi pixel density)MultitouchYes - Emotion UI 4.1PLATFORMOSAndroid OS, v6.0 (Marshmallow)ChipsetHiSilicon Kirin 650CPUQuad-core 2.0 GHz Cortex-A53 + quad-core 1.7 GHz Cortex-A53GPUMali-T880MP2MEMORYCard slotmicroSD, up to 256 GB (uses SIM 2 slot)Internal16 GB, 2/3 GB RAMCAMERAPrimary13 MP, f/2.0, autofocus, LED flashFeatures1/3" sensor size, 1.12 µm pixel size, geo-tagging, touch focus, face detection, panorama, HDRVideo1080p@30fpsSecondary8 MP, f/2.0, LED flashSOUNDAlert typesVibration; MP3, WAV ringtonesLoudspeakerYes3.5mm jackYes - 24-bit/192kHz audio
- Active noise cancellation with dedicated micCOMMSWLANWi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, WiFi Direct, hotspotBluetoothv4.1, A2DP, LEGPSYes, with A-GPS, GLONASS/ BDS (market dependant)NFCYes (L31, L21 only)RadioFM radioUSBmicroUSB v2.0FEATURESSensorsFingerprint, accelerometer, proximity, compassMessagingSMS(threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Mail, IMBrowserHTML5JavaNo - MP4/H.264 player
- MP3/eAAC+/WAV/Flac player
- Document viewer
- Photo/video editorBATTERY Non-removable 3000 mAh batteryMISCColorsBlack, White, Gold

Micro Drone 3.0 review | FMS

After exceeding its funding target on Indiegogo, the Extreme Fliers Micro Drone 3.0, a compact drone with live video streaming, is starting to ship to backers. We recently got the chance to take a closer look at one and see if it really flies as well as it does in the promo videos. We also checked out features including its modular design and First Person View flying mode.

We've been looking forward to getting our mitts on the Micro Drone 3.0 since it was announced in June last year, and recently did so at the Toy Fair in London. However, the working unit only arrived half way though the event, and just before we had to head off, so this is by no means a full review, it's more of an early impressions/hands-on.

The first thing we noticed about the Micro Drone 3.0 was that it looks and feels like a quality bit of kit. It's slightly larger than the Micro Drone 2, and the build quality, along with the removable protective bumpers, instantly make you feel like you are dealing with a more solid device which will survive real world use, not just trade show demos.

The modular nature of the Micro Drone 3.0 is something which makes it stand out compared to rivals. Most parts of the drone can be removed and replaced, which is handy if you crash, or want to upgrade. Users can also easily attach different modules via a row of magnetic connectors at the bottom of the detachable battery. This connection feels incredibly solid, which is good, because you don't want to worry about dropping a camera module on someone's head.
While it was interesting to inspect the Micro Drone 3.0 on the table, we were far more interested to see how it flies. Unfortunately, restrictions and conditions at the Toy Fair meant we weren't able to take control of the drone ourselves. Luckily its creator, Vernon Kerswell, was on hand to show us exactly what it's capable of and sent it hurtling around the exhibition hall better than we ever could have.

The flight of the Micro Drone 3.0 proved just as smooth as in the promo videos we've seen, and better than the vast majority of rival drones of a similar size. Vernon says this is due to the sensors in the device including a 6-axis gyro. An accelerometer will also identify if the drone is upside down and automatically flip it back the right way up, meaning you can even launch it by hurling it into the air.

In terms of controls, there are a number of options. This includes using an app on your smartphone or a dedicated remote control which the Micro Drone 3 can be bundled with. Using the 2.4 GHz dedicated remote increases control range to an impressive 150 m (500 ft) which was plenty to reach across the halls at Toy Fair. With both options you can see a view from the camera (assuming you've got the streaming camera module attached and are within Wi-Fi range). If using the dedicated remote, a smartphone can be mounted on the top to see the view from the camera.

Flight times are said to be six minutes with a camera, and eight minutes without, and we found this to be correct. This little thing can also reach speeds of 45 mph (72 km/h) which feels incredibly quick. It's surprisingly quiet too, and sounds a bit like a buzzing mosquito.
There's also the option of flying with the remote while looking at that camera view using First Person View (FPV) mode with a smartphone VR viewer like Google Cardboard. To demonstrate how this works we donned the viewer while Kerswell took the controls and flew the drone around the Toy Fair. After a quick tour he hovered the drone inches from my face, it was close enough that I could feel the breeze of the rotors, and read the text on the front of my VR viewer, I was also convinced my beard became a bit shorter too.

Footage from the HD 720p camera module looked good, on both the live Wi-Fi stream and the full quality footage stored on the memory card. While you won't be creating any cinematic masterpieces with the drone, the quality is about as good as you can reasonably expect for a camera of this size and at this price point. The footage was also surprisingly stable, and that's without the optional micro gimbal which will ship later in the year.

While the HD 720p (30 fps) camera was the only module we got to see at the show, there are more in the works with other cameras being developed, along with the possibility of things like a smart module for monitoring air quality. There has even been talk of a mini nerf gun shooter module, which we love the sound of.

It's also worth mentioning the Micro Drone app for iOS (and soon Android). When controlling the drone with the app, a nice feature is that the controls will snap to wherever your digits are on the screen, meaning you don't need to take your eyes off the drone mid-flight. In addition to letting users fly their drone and view live streaming footage, settings can also be adjusted in the app, such as turning on the accelerometer and the smart orientation feature, or adjusting inertia on a sliding scale of slow to fast. There's also the option to shoot still images and record video, which can be shared post-flight.
For its size and price the Micro Drone 3.0 looks like a great little drone, and the one which impressed us most of the many on show at the Toy Fair in London. It allows users to get a taste of features more commonly associated with bigger drones, but at a more budget-friendly price. Things like the dedicated long-range remote and the smartphone control option, HD video recording and the FPV mode mean there's plenty here to play with.

If you're thinking about getting this, or any other drone, you might also want to check out our Drone School series.

Indiegogo backers should receive their Micro Drone 3.0 soon, and the drone is now available for order priced at US$175 for the Micro Drone 3.0 with a HD camera module, VR headset, professional remote control, battery and charger.

Huawei Nexus 6P review

Introduction

Last year, a dramatic change came to Google's Nexus offering. The upper-mid range phone that was the Nexus 5 was replaced by a premium and much more expensive model made by Motorola. Skip time ahead about a year to this fall and we are offered a true premium package with a significantly lower price tag. The Nexus 6P is beautifully designed by Huawei to please both power users and average users alike.

Last year's Motorola Nexus 6 was a huge hit, literally. Unfortunately the phablet did not age well, the price of Motorola's offering was too high from the start then fell too low at the end of its life cycle. This year, Google decided to do two things differently with the Nexus release: launch and sell Nexus phones exclusively on the brand new Google Store, and release two Nexus phones offering the same experience in two different models of hardware, one larger and more powerful than the other, lower cost model.

Huawei and Google conceived a perfect sequel to the Nexus 6 - it's the first time Huawei is on board the Nexus program as well but their track record of excellent premium phones has positioned them as an ideal choice for a Google hardware partner.

The 6P offers a perfect balance of premium feel, software experience, and attention to detail without skimping out in other aspects (such as the camera experience or build quality).

Key Features

5.7" screen with 1440p resolution (518ppi)Android 6.0 Marshmallow with quickest software updates from GoogleQuad-core 1.55 GHz Cortex-A53 & Quad-core 2.0 GHz Cortex-A57, 3GB of RAM, Adreno 430 GPU; Snapdragon 810 v2 chipset32GB, 64GB, or 128GB of storage12.3MP camera with laser autofocus and dual-LED flash; 1.55µm pixels; 8MP selfie camera2160p video captureCat. 6 LTE (300Mbps); Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac; Bluetooth 4.2; GPS/GLONASS; NFC; USB Type-C port with USB hostFingerprint reader; Android Pay3,450mAh Li-Po battery with fast charging

Main disadvantages

Quite expensive outside the US and no major carrier-subsidized version in the USNo expandable storageLacks wireless chargingLacks a cable TV out optionNo Optical Image Stabilization (OIS) for the cameraNo FM radio

Huawei's Nexus 6P improved where the Nexus 6 just barely make the mark. The 6P does manage to be a bit taller than the 6, but the narrower body of the 5.7" screen of the 6P makes it significantly manageable with one hand. The new camera experience yields much better than the 6 did. And the use of current generation Samsung's AMOLED panels proves to be a welcome improvement to Motorola's OLED displays.

USB Type-C was a sure choice, ensuring a nudge for other smartphone makers to adopt the new USB standard.

In the past, every single Nexus device had some kind of compromise, however, we think this may be the first time a Nexus device has ever gotten every aspect about performance, camera, battery, and design just right. But we wouldn't know until we check that thoroughly first hand.

Xiaomi mi5 pro Specifications

Introduction

Xiaomi surely took the time to make the Mi 5 worthy of its name. And Xiaomi Mi 5 sets the bar even higher! The Mi 5 was the first Xiaomi phone to be unveiled under the massive spotlight of the world's biggest mobile expo - the MWC in Barcelona. And with its stunning looks and capable performance, the Mi 5 deserved nothing less.

Key specifications

5.15"1080 x 1920 pixels
16MP2160p
1.8GHzSnapdragon 820
3GB RAM32/64GB
3000mAhLi-Po

The Xiaomi Mi 5 is instantly likeable - the new flagship comes with unbelievably thin bezels, a sharp profile, a curved back and a lightweight body - all adding to one of the most impressive exteriors a modern smartphones can hope for.

It's key to note that the Xiaomi Mi 5 comes in three variations - 32GB, 64GB and 128GB of internal storage - and each has a chipset configuration of its own. Here's a quick dive into what's what.

32GB model with Snapdragon 820 chipset (2x 1.8 GHz and 2x 1.36GHz cores); 3GB RAM64GB model with Snapdragon 820 chipset (2x 2.15 GHz and 2x 1.6GHz cores); 3GB RAM - the one we're reviewing128GB model with Snapdragon 820 chipset (2x 2.15 GHz and 2x 1.6GHz cores); 4GB RAM

Design and build quality

The Mi 5 is one of the best looking smartphones to date, with exceptional looks and design. The rear glass is curved around the long sides, while the front piece is perfectly flat. Xiaomi put a chamfered edge on the frame to complement the gentle curves on the back, and this combo worked out for the best.

We have always appreciated metal frames in phones, and the Xiaomi Mi 5 delivers. It also improves the grip, boosts the looks, and makes the handling more pleasant.

Weight: 129g

Thickness: 7.3mm

The display may look almost bezel-less, but it isn't. The metal frame is the border, and it took us a while to get used to it when swiping, as most of the time our thumb scratched the metal before proceeding seamlessly onto the screen. It wasn't unpleasant, but unusual at first.

Xiaomi indeed got everything right with the Mi 5 build quality, and you can rest assured the wait was worth it even just to handle this beauty. It is excellently crafted, with solid build, premium materials, and it puts a twist on the dual-glass design

SamsungGalaxyNote7Specifications

SpecificationsSamsung Galaxy Note 7 SpecsBattery4200 mAhCamera FeaturesOptical image stabilization plus, Dual LED, geo tagging, facial recognition, 3D front and back camera technology, auto laser focusCamera – Front9.0 MegapixelsCamera – Rear32 MegapixelsColorsBlack and WhiteFeaturesMetal uni-body design, fingerprint scanner, foldable, eye sensing technology, wireless charging, rapid charging plus, Corning Gorilla Glass 5Memory32, 64, 128 GB internal memory and expandable to more than 256 GB with dual micro SD card slotsOperating SystemAndroid 7.0 operating system preinstalledPrice$900 USD, 820 Euro – see belowProcessorSnapdragon Qualcomm Octa-core 3.3 GHz processorRAM6 GB RAMRelease DateSeptember 2017  – See BelowScreen Display6.1” 4K display with a 4096 x 2160 screen resolution

Umi Iron Pro

Umi Iron Pro

Display

5.5″ 1080p (Full-HD)

Processor

Mediatek MT6753, 64-bit, octa-core (up to 1.3GHz)

RAM

3GB

Camera

8MP Front/13MP Back

Connectivity

Bluetooth, 3G, 4G, GPS, WIFI, GSM,EDGE, GPRS, UMTS, HSPA, HSPA+, dual-SIM.

Battery

3.100 – 3.300 mAh (non-removable)

Dimensions

152.3 x 76.5 x 7.9 mm / 148g

OS

Android 5.1

Storage

16GB (expandable via microSD card slot up 128GB)

Xiaomi Mi Max

NETWORKTechnologyGSM / CDMA / HSPA / EVDO / LTELAUNCHAnnounced2016, MayStatusAvailable. Released 2016, MayBODYDimensions173.1 x 88.3 x 7.5 mm (6.81 x 3.48 x 0.30 in)Weight203g (7.16 oz)SIMDual SIM (Nano-SIM/ Micro-SIM, dual stand-by)DISPLAYTypeIPS LCD capacitive touchscreen, 16M colorsSize6.44 inches (~74.8% screen-to-body ratio)Resolution1080 x 1920 pixels (~342 ppi pixel density)MultitouchYesProtectionCorning Gorilla Glass 4 - MIUI 7PLATFORMOSAndroid OS, v6.0 (Marshmallow)ChipsetQualcomm MSM8956 Snapdragon 650
Qualcomm MSM8976 Snapdragon 652CPUQuad-core 1.4 GHz Cortex-A53 & Dual-core 1.8 GHz Cortex-A72
Quad-core 1.4 GHz Cortex-A53 & Quad-core 1.8 GHz Cortex-A72GPUAdreno 510MEMORYCard slotmicroSD, up to 200 GB (uses SIM 1 slot)Internal32/64 GB, 3 GB RAM or 128GB, 4 GB RAMCAMERAPrimary16 MP, phase detection autofocus, dual-LED (dual tone) flashFeaturesGeo-tagging, touch focus, face detection, panorama, HDRVideo2160p@30fps, 1080p@30fps, 720p@120fpsSecondary5 MPSOUNDAlert typesVibration; MP3, WAV ringtonesLoudspeakerYes3.5mm jackYesCOMMSWLANWi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, dual-band, Wi-Fi Direct, DLNA, hotspotBluetoothv4.2, A2DP, LEGPSYes, with A-GPS, GLONASS, BDSNFCYesInfrared portYesRadioFM radio, recordingUSBmicroUSB v2.0, USB HostFEATURESSensorsFingerprint, accelerometer, gyro, proximity, compassMessagingSMS(threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Mail, IMBrowserHTML5JavaNo - Active noise cancellation with dedicated mic
- MP4/DivX/XviD/WMV/H.265 player
- MP3/WAV/eAAC+/FLAC player
- Photo/video editor
- Document viewerBATTERY Non-removable Li-Ion 4850 mAh battery

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I phone 7 plus

Photos leaked showing the most important two advantages in Yvonne 7 Plus

14 hours ago

Leaked image spread by a period of time gave us the first real form of Yvonne Phone 7 look, which is very similar to a phone Yvonne 6 extent and in the light of the recent rumors, it seems very logical.

In 2015, Apple users paid about expensive versions expensive than Yvonne by increasing the storage capacity at a rate four times higher than the cheapest version of the iPhone, but this year Apple decided to increase the storage capacity of the cheapest version of Yvonne to 32 GB, which may be enough for many users, so the question remains is how Apple will be able to push users to more expensive versions?

There is no doubt that the iPhone 7 will be thinner and faster than Yvonne 6 S with the best components and advanced camera more, but Yvonne 7 Plus on the other hand it seems that it will enjoy the benefits we have not seen before on Yvonne than people would pay to pay more to get them, we had read all the rumors but the new images show exactly what holds us this phone, such as bilateral camera along with Smart Connector located near the bottom of the phone, which allows users to connect devices receive power and data from the device.

You will see several images at the bottom and shared by 9to5Mac site without giving the source of the images.

redmi note 3

The Redmi Note 3 is a thoughtfully targeted device with a premium metal build, flagship-grade specs, and an iconic MIUI launcher. The third device of the series upgrades design of the Redmi Note 2 just three months after its premiere, while keeping the same specs, but improving the security with a fingerprint scanner.

Indeed the upgrades are not that many - a metal shell, a bigger battery, new dual-LED flash, and biometric security. But are those enough to justify a new device?

Xiaomi Redmi Note 2 hit the shelves in August 2015 and the dust from this launch didn't even had a chance of settling before the Redmi Note 3 got official.

It's an unexpected product strategy and we have no possible explanation other than the possibility that the two phones will be offered on different markets altogether.

Or perhaps we should be looking at the Redmi Note 3 as the Pro version of the Redmi Note 2 (or Prime as Xiaomi calls those) - it costs a few bucks more and improves on the usability. The metal shell boosts the aesthetics and handling, the fingerprint reader unlocks the screen faster than a PIN number, while the dual-LED dual-tone flash may help for a better white balance when taking flash photos. And there is the bigger battery to keep the phone running for longer.

The 5.5" 1080p screen seems as great as before, the snappy Helio X10 chip is promising a flagship-grade performance, while the 13MP camera seems adequately equipped. The MIUI 7 comes out of the box and we know it will deliver a smooth and unique experience.

Key features
5.5" IPS display of 1080p resolution; 403ppi
Mediatek Helio X10 chipset MT6795; octa-core 2.0GHz Cortex-A53; PowerVR G6200 GPU; 2GB (16GB model) or 3GB (32GB model) of RAM
13MP main camera with hybrid phase detect autofocus, dual-LED dual-tone flash
1080p video capture at 30fps
5MP front-facing camera, 1080p at 30fps video recording
MIUI v.7 based on Android 5.0.2 Lollipop
16GB or 32GB of built-in storage
4G LTE Cat.4 (150Mbps); Dual SIM; Wi-Fi a/b/g/n/ac; Bluetooth 4.1; GPS, GLONASS and Beidou; FM radio
IR port
Dual-microphone active noise canceling
4,000 mAh non-removable battery, fast charging

Vr box 2.0

VR Box 2.0 – QR code and vague review
Before christmas I bought myself a smartphone VR viewer (a la Google Cardboard, just fabricated out of plastic instead of cardboard). I spent ages pondering whether I should buy one or not, since I didn’t actually NEED one, and it would just open up a world of new projects that I don’t have time for. In the end I did it, because the $30 or so that it cost would be offset by not being drawn to eBay and Aliexpress all weekend trying to find the best deal and then talking myself out of it. I bought the VR Box 2.0:

The reasons I picked this unit were fairly simple:

No particularly bad reviews
Adjustable lens position for both pupillary distance (distance between the centre of your eyes) and focus (distance from lens to eye)
Low cost
Moderate specs, enough for my purposes
Sliding panel for exposing camera
Openings for power and headphones
Overall it functions, and you can get a reasonably good VR experience. Some people will complain about the cheaper VR sets not having an immersive enough experience, but I don’t think that a few degrees extra Field Of Vision will really fix that.

Yes, the headset can get a little heavy on the nose, but that’s nothing that can’t be fixed by adjusting the straps or adding a little extra padding.

This headset doesn’t have the built in magnet switch for interactive with applications, so I made up a little dongle with a small rare earth magnet inside. When I bought the headset, it also came with a miniature bluetooth gamepad, and while many apps don’t accept gamepad inputs (for some bizarre and stupid reason), quite a few do.

In fact, the main issue I had with this purchase was dealing with the seller on Aliexpress. See, when the VR Box 2.0 arrived in the mail, I had a look at the sparse documentation, and it didn’t have a QR code for calibrating the Google Cardboard apps to the headset. There was a shrunk down image of a QR code in the pamphlet (which in itself looked like it had been photocopied onto glossy paper, so the image was blurry), but it wasn’t readable by the phone. Naturally I contacted the seller, asking if they could send me a copy of the QR code required. After a several responses along the lines of “the QR code is in the documentation” (which is wasn’t), and “please see the manufacturer’s website” (which could not be found, nor would the seller give me the URL), I told them that I’d have to leave a negative feedback if they didn’t help. They didn’t, so I did.

In the end, I used the Google Cardboard QR Generator: https://www.google.com/get/cardboard/viewerprofilegenerator/

I use a Samsung Galaxy Note 4 (which has a 145mm screen), and set up the QR code to suit my lens position, so your inputs relating to screen and lens position might be a little different, but the rest should be okay. Here are the values I used:

Primary button type: Magnet

Screen to lens distance: 44 mm

inter-lens distance: 61 mm

Screen vertical alignment: Centre

Distortion coefficients – k1: 0.1

Distortion coefficients – k2: 0.02

Field of View angles: all 50°

Note: if setting up your own QR code for this or another viewer, the fiddliest bit is getting the distortion coefficients set up correctly. These coefficients determine the adjustments for distortion, and need to be set up to ensure that vertical and horizontal lines stay straight, and don’t curve in or out at the edge of the screen. There isn’t a written description of these coefficient, but if you increase/decrease the values significantly you’ll see what they do in the little diagram on the right. k1 I believe sets the distortion for the 2nd power, and k2 sets the distortion coefficient for the 3rd power. For you, this means that if you look at the vertical lines in the VR grid preview (while setting up the QR code parameters), and they are curving in or out, adjust the k1 input until they look pretty straight, particularly in the centre 2/3 of the screen. Then, if the lines are still distorted near the edge of the viewing field, adjust the k2 coefficient in the same direction. If the ends of the lines have distorted too far, just take k2 back the opposite direction instead.

s7 awesome phone

Choose one word to describe the Samsung Galaxy S6. Gorgeous. Powerful. Special. Different. Thank you. That will do. Galaxy S5 has only one of these under its belt and hint... it starts with a P.

The Samsung Galaxy S6 is not the next big thing. It's "project zero". The reboot. But was there really anything wrong with the S-line - the standard-setter, the home of the super droids? OK, design needed looking at for sure. But hey, other brands do facelifts - Samsung goes for a complete overhaul.

This must've been the message they wanted to send.

And if it means giving up the memory card slot, the removable battery and the waterproofing, so be it. That's part of the message too.

Anyway, the Galaxy S6 was redone from scratch and bids farewell to plastic. Glass and metal is a critically acclaimed combination. Another way of saying it is - depending on how upset you are with the missing card slot and sealed battery - they're copying Apple and Sony. Alright, memory, battery and waterproofing are easy things to get upset about, so let's see what the Samsung Galaxy S6 offers in exchange.

The new look is impressive and exciting and Samsung's trademark AMOLED is the perfect match. It's an immersive 5.1 incher of QHD resolution, for the amazing 577ppi - though "amazing" doesn't work for Samsung. They'll call it "the best ever" - and will be right. And that's just the beginning.

 
Samsung Galaxy S6 official pictures: black sapphire, blue topaz, gold platinum, white pearl

For the first time in a couple of generations, Samsung is relying solely on its own Exynos platform. This seemed like of nick-of-time decision amid rumors of cooling issues and thermal throttling plaguing the Snapdragon 810 chipset but the fact is the Exynos 7420 (7 Octa) is simply better. The only reason Qualcomm were in the story at all was the uncertainty whether Samsung would be ready for mass production with its own chipset.

Built on a 14nm process, Samsung's chipset allows similar or higher clockspeeds (hence performance) with less power consumption, which by the way means it's easier to cool as well. In the end, the Galaxy S6 is powered by a beastly octa-core processor with four Cortex-A57 cores ticking at 2.1GHz and four Cortex-A53 "efficiency" cores at 1.5GHz. An octa-core Mali-T760 GPU and 3GB of RAM complete the tally.

Samsung worked on the camera department too, equipping the Galaxy S6 with a 16MP rear camera with optical image stabilization and a wide f/1.9 aperture. The 5MP selfie cam also got a f/1.9 aperture for superior low-light capabilities.

The connectivity package is better than ever with dual-standard wireless charging support out of the box, Samsung Pay, a better and faster fingerprint scanner and LTE Cat.6 connectivity. Let's get into the details, shall we?

Key features
Thin (6.8mm) profile, premium dual-glass design reinforced by a metal frame
5.1" Super AMOLED of QHD (1440 x 2560) resolution, class-leading ~577ppi, Corning Gorilla Glass 4
Exynos 7420 64-bit chipset, octa core processor with four 2.1GHz Cortex-A57's and four 1.5GHz Cortex-A53 cores, Mali-T760 MP8 GPU, 3GB of RAM
Android 5.0.2 Lollipop with TouchWiz and Samsung Pay
16MP camera, f/1.9 aperture, 4K video recording, LED flash, optical image stabilization
5MP front-facing camera, f/1.9 aperture, QHD video, HDR
32/64/128 GB of built-in storage
Active noise cancellation via dedicated mic
Fingerprint scanner
LTE Cat.6, Wi-Fi a/b/g/n/ac, GPS/GLONASS/Beidou, NFC, IR port, Bluetooth 4.1, ANT+
Heart-rate sensor, barometer, SpO2
Wireless charging (Qi/PMA)
2,555ma 

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