Отзывы о Смартфон Galaxy S24 Plus

Он был приобретен для использования пожилым человеком, он используется только для YouTube, социальных сетей и других простых приложений, он не предназначен для игр или приложений-претендентов.

С новым обновлением Samsung планшет с большим объемом оперативной памяти до 4, что очень хорошо, и у меня vrdd ISO быстрее, очень хороший, без сомнения, для меня один из лучших, и у него все еще есть еще одно обновление, у Android 12, и его система работает быстро.никогда не нагревается.

Все идеально

Это был подарок для человека, который смотрит видео и сериалы только на своем планшете. Лучший подарок, достаточно быстрый и хорошо разряжает аккумулятор. Обратите внимание, мы заказали его в Мексике, и он поставляется с европейским зарядным устройством и переходником для стандартной розетки в Мексике.

После года использования он стал несколько медленным при загрузке после включения и для загрузки приложений. Дисплей выглядит довольно красивым и четким, а заряда батареи хватает еще на довольно долгое время. Звук из динамиков довольно хороший и громкий.

Хорошее оборудование и по лучшей цене.

Очень практично и быстро, отличная покупка

Хорошая и экономичная

Хотя я с ней уже несколько дней, я купил ее только для чтения и просмотра видео, и до сих пор все отлично, только у меня мало памяти (32 ГБ), но с внешней памятью все в порядке 👍 Хорошо

J'ai toujours eu des Samsung en tant que tablettes, celle est comme toujours conforme aux attentes. Pour un besoin standard elle fait le job comme il faut. Elle possède même un slot pour nano sim afin de naviguer en 4g.

**19th September 2014 UPDATE at the end.**

I'm writing this review one week and one day after purchasing the phone from Amazon.

I rarely, if ever, write reviews of anything but I'm doing so on this occasion for two reasons; the first being that, before this, I used an iPhone 4s and the second is that paying over £450 for a phone is clearly a considered purchase for most people.

It was a fairly big decision to 'switch sides' by going from Apple to Android on a Samsung but, so far, I haven't regretted it.

I'd had my iPhone 4s since October 2011 and it was a very faithful servant to me. I certainly think it's still the best of all the iPhones. I got rid of it as it had got to the point where I was having to charge it two or, sometimes, three times per day with normal use and apps would crash as they became more processor and memory intensive so the ageing hardware was unable to cope as well as it used to.

I'm going to do this the old fashioned way and do a list of pros and cons with some comparisons to the iPhone 4s in angle brackets where relevant. Also, I will update this review again at one month and three months to see if my experience with it has changed.

So, the PROS first...

1. Speedy as hell.
This phone is rapid. Make no mistake that the hardware in this device is pretty much as fast as it gets at the moment. Various reviews will tell you that the HTC One M8 gives faster benchmarks but I've tried both of these phones in shops before purchasing and there's basically no difference. My wife has an iPhone 5c and it's much faster than that. A couple of friends have the 5s and it's also faster than that. All of my apps load and close instantly - this includes games and the camera.
[As mentioned earlier, speed and memory is one of the reasons I had to abandon my 4s.]

2. The battery life is fantastic.
As mentioned above, I have had the phone for one week and a day and I have only charged it three times. Basically, it lasts for 48 hours with me. This includes things like listening to Spotify, using SnapChat and Facebook and all the other common apps you can think of as well as emails, texts, taking pictures and watching the odd video on YouTube.
[The 4s battery used to last less than a day when it was new.]

3. Superb pictures from the camera.
Although it has a very high 16mp sensor, resolution isn't always the main determinant of good photos. It's also the QUALITY of those pixels and the lens. Both of these are great and these two factors lead to crisp, sharp photos that are full of colour. It doesn't perform quite as well in low light as it does in brighter conditions but I've found that you can still get good results if you turn on the camera's image stabilisation and are willing to keep as still as you can for a few moments. Of course, that may not always be possible if you're, for instance, at a gig. (I'm going to Leeds festival next week so I will add some photo samples when I update this review.) I haven't yet tried out the video function but the fact that it will will shoot 4k says it all, I think.
[The 4s camera is appalling in comparison but it was using lens and sensor technology that was, basically, from 2010/2011.]

4. Huge, full-HD, bright screen.
Personally, I'm a fan of big phones and the S5 certainly fits that bill. It's about a third bigger than the iPhone 4s and, therefore, so is its screen. It's very bright, reproduces colours beautifully and it does all of this in full 1080p HD. If you're a fan of watching movies or TV shows on your phone, you will not go wrong with this for those reasons. I don't think much more needs to be said about that!

5. Water-resistant.
In this day and age, I don't really understand why this isn't a feature of all phones. I've used my S5 out in the rain a couple of times already and, in a curiosity-killed-the-cat moment, ran it under the tap for a while the day I bought it. None of this had any effect on it at all. I also use it in a (non-waterproof) armband when cycling and I've been through some torrential downpours in the past week. The USB/charging port at the bottom has a cover over it to stop water from reaching it and phone actually reminds you to put it back when you unplug your charger which is a nice little touch.

6. Expandable storage.
Not everybody wants to rely on the cloud despite that being Google's aim and the inclusion of a Micro-SD card slot for adding up to 128gb(!) of additional storage is a brilliant move by Samsung. I've got the 16gb phone and have bought a 64gb card to go with it. You will want to do this if you're trigger happy with the S5's stunning 16mp camera!

7. Heart-rate sensor.
This will be seen as a mere novelty to some but as a cyclist and a runner, I think it's fantastic. It actually works really well and seems to be as accurate as a £60 external sensor I used in the past. Use it before you start exercising and then as soon as you finish to see how hard you've worked. Let it keep a record over time and watch your fitness levels increase as your working heart rate goes down!

8. Free stuff.
A year's free Endemondo Premium, six months' free Deezer (a Spotify rival if you're unfamiliar), 3 months free NOW TV Sky Movies pass, 3 months free LinkedIn Premium and a few others. Need I say more!?

Nor for the CONS...

1. The fingerprint scanner.
This is pretty bad. It almost never works at the first attempt. It usually takes me four tries for it to unlock the phone. If it fails to work/recognise your fingerprint five times in a row it won't let you try for another thirty seconds. You can add a password to unlock the phone as a failsafe instead of using the scanner. Frequently, I find myself getting to the fourth attempt and then choosing to enter the code instead to stop it locking. It feels like Samsung rushed to get this into the S5 to compete with the iPhone 5s but they probably should've waited until they could get it right.

2. The rear speaker.
It's quiet, tinny, and sounds pretty bad. I never use this anyway so it's not an issue for me as I always listen to media using my earphones. If you're someone who does like good external audio on a phone, however, you might want to take this into account. The HTC One M8's speaker blows it away in comarison. But again, this is not a feature that I, personally, am concerned about.

3. Build quality.
Although the phone does feel very sturdy, its plastic casing and thinly-built rear cover does leave more to be desired. The velour-esque coating on the back won't be for everyone. I've solved all of this by getting a robust Spigen cover for £9.

That's it - more pros than cons by far!

In conclusion, I'm very happy with my purchase and haven't regretted switching from iPhone to Samsung/Android one little bit.

I hope this has helped you to make an informed choice. As mentioned, I well update this review again in about three weeks.

****UPDATE - 19TH SEPTEMBER 2014****

So I'm a little late with this but better late than never!

The main thing I've got to say after six and a bit weeks is that there seems to be a bit of knack to using the fingerprint scanner.

Initially, I was only using my thumb as that's the only way to unlock it with one hand using this feature.

After a couple of weeks, I decided to register the index finder of my right hand, too. I am having significantly more success with this but it still isn't perfect.

Using the index finger, it now works about eight times out of ten which is a massive improvement on my initial experience!

You have to run your finger along it quite slowly without pressing down too hard. I wasn't always moving my thumb in straight lines and wasn't pressing in with too much force. This new method is much better.

Otherwise, the phone is still running perfectly and I've grown to like it more with every week.

I went on holiday to Ibiza and took some amazing snaps and videos with it. Best non-DSLR camera I've ever owned. And the fact that it's waterproof meant I could take it in the sea and the pool and get some shots there which was brilliant! I would add some of these to show you but it turns out you can't add external links in Amazon reviews.

I'll be back with another update in eight weeks...

Tablette très sympa

I'm going to do some grumbling in this review, but before I do that, I have to first say that this is a fantastic phone. I came to the S5 from a Galaxy S2, Samsung's first iPhone killer, much underrated at the time, but such a good phone that only recently did I feel the need to upgrade. I'm not going to focus on the specification, other than to say that everything you could need is there, at least a match for any other top of the range 2014 smartphones, including the iPhone 6 and 6 plus.

The positives, and there are many, begin with the screen, which is superb. It is super-sharp, and colours look fantastic, but have lost the hyper-vivid look of the S2, which not everyone liked. The phone is extremely fast and responsive, at least in this version (with the quad-core processor, not the octa-core version offered by some sellers, which is probably not quite as fast - watch out when buying).

The camera is great, starts instantly, produces great quality images and video and has various creative effects built in for those who like such things. In video mode, you get slow motion and, if you prefer the Benny Hill approach, fast motion. I hadn't expected it to be significantly better in any practical way (i.e. not effects etc) than the S2's excellent camera, but I was pleasantly surprised by just how much better it is.

As one other big, if boring, plus, the battery life is astonishing. Without doing much in the way of tweaking settings (really just turning off Bluetooth and GPS when not actively using them), but leaving wireless and the download booster turned on, and with active wallpaper, I'm currently getting about 3 days between charges. Admittedly, I switch it off when I'm asleep, and I don't spend my day uploading the minutiae of my life to social media, but in the normal run of texts, calls, navigation, web browsing and photos, the battery goes a long way. It took a couple of weeks to get to this stage, at first the battery lasted about 2 days, but with some use things improved. The phone also has a well-publicised super battery-saving mode, but I haven't tried that yet.

I'm neutral about Samsung's current tweaks to Android. It all works well, you have reasonable flexibility in how you arrange your home screen and widgets and apps, and everything you need is easy to find, and settings are easy to navigate and use. The 'magazine', which it seems can't be removed, isn't something I use, but it's easy enough to ignore.

Having said all that, why haven't I given this phone 5 stars? One reason - it looks awful. I can see why even people who aren't brand suckers go for iPhones rather than Samsung phones with better specs and performance, when they look like this. I looked at several phones before deciding on this one: HTC one M8, LG G3, iPhones 5s and 6, Sony Expedia Z3, and even a couple of Nokia phones. All of them look better than the S5, and I found it a tough call to choose between the S5, the G3, the M8, and the Z3 in particular. Eventually, performance (as seen by fiddling with display models in shops), battery life, and being waterproof won over looks, the LG G3 only really falling short on the latter two points.

The phone is a nice shape, and it's very slim (even slimmer than the S2). The textured back looks good (although I have the black version, the copper-gold and blue versions look good too). The problem with the S5's looks mainly rests in a single element of the design. This is the chrome-coloured, profiled strip that runs around the edge. If it had been a flat chrome edge or better a brushed-finish strip it would have been an improvement. Much better would have been for the phone to just be unashamedly plastic. The old S2 was, and it's a much better-looking phone as a result. Plastic makes a lot of sense for a phone body: lighter than metal, probably environmentally better (far less energy intensive to make), and allows easier waterproofing, plus making access to change batteries and add extra storage simpler (two things that Apple will need to build in before I before I buy an iPhone), not to mention easier to grip. Unfortunately, it seems that Samsung, presumably trying to take the shallower end of the iPhone market as well as those of us more interested in functionality, are trying to head down the metal route, if the Galaxy Alpha is any indication. Pity really, they should be braver. If not, I hope they can at least do better than they did on the S5.

N'ai pas très rapide au réveil. ou lors du changement d'application , je suis déçu de cette tablette

Samsung Galaxy S5 SIM-Free Smartphone Genuine UK Stock - Black
Sold by: Amazon
£294.99
Condition: New
Bought in mid-2015

I used to own a 'brick' iPhone. I'm talking about the second iPhone that came out. I've seen how smartphones have got better and expensive, especially iPhones. After couple of years, I decided it was time to get a new smartphone. And it was either this S5 or an LG G3 

Utilisation personnelle.
Par contre, je n'ai pas trouvé l'explication en français pour le démarrage. Absente aussi sur la notice jointe à l'envoi.
Je me suis "débrouillée" avec l'allemand. Un peu au hasard, je l'avoue.

Can't complain of the price, but some mixed feelings of the product.
Firstly, it's a blisteringly fast phone, with a beautiful screen, at about half the price of an iPhone, and no doubt the upcoming Galaxy 6.
So, why is the price so good?
The first obvious disappointment on opening is the EU type travel charger - a one piece wall type, so can't easily adapt,and it's only a 1Amp type. But remembering the good price again - I just bought a 3 pin converter plug for £3 - not a neat solution, but I do have a lot of chargers now.
Then - and I don't know if this will matter in time, it's a United Arab build (although the language is English).? I'm guessing that's ok (?)
Another odd thing - the phone has actually been rooted - confirmed by running an App I downloaded. Some might think that's an advantage. One downside though is the Barclaycard App won't run - because it knows the phone is rooted. I imagine when a 4.4.4 upgrade gets rolled out, it'll revert to non-rooted standard Android OS. (I hope).
I have a PAYG plan with EE, I've had for years. Not a 4G plan - but I found the phone actually connects and works on 4G networks! Definitely good!
I hope non of the non-standardness will come back to bite - but there's enough good reviews - and I'm keeping the phone, and am enjoying it greatly.

Superb quality item from Samsung. I skipped the S4 so can't comment on a comparison between those two models, but using the S5 after the S3 is a delight, it really is that good. The S3 worked well up to the point of a recent upgrade to the operating system, hence the reason for a change (risky perhaps staying with Samsung after that but worth it ultimately).The screen is simply brilliant, excellent clarity and colour. Battery life has been hugely improved. My phone is a mobile office, and I'm often on the go for twelve hours at a time, even then the phone will only be down to 50-60% on an average day. Connections via Bluetooth are first rate (I used to find a drop off between my headphones and the S3 on numerous occasions). The fingerprint scanner is an excellent security tool, and has worked very well so far. The overall speed of connection to the internet, either via WiFi or otherwise, is very good, with minimal delay when browsing. Certain shortcuts around the phone and settings have been improved, making the phone more user friendly. The phone feels very well made, as did my S3, I know people moan about the plastic back, but as the flip out case I use takes the place of the factory back (the case is an original Samsung item) then there is no issue. I do wonder how long the protective cover for the charger will last, as that does seem to be a possible weak point, but so far no complaints. The phone feels comfortable to handle being not too big, and overall I am extremely happy with it. I can't compare it with the latest iPhone, as I have never had an iPhone, so I'll leave that for others to compare, but I am personally very satisfied. Oh yes, and it works really well as a phone too!!!

Let's start with the reason this isn't a five star phone. In one word it's "Samsung", possibly with a bit of Google, but mostly Samsung.

So you can't turn of the irritating shutter sound again. If you add a VPN connection it disables the fingerprint scanner. It's that sort of irritating lawyer driven rubbish that loses this phone a star.

The good though is good. The casing is not as pretty as the HTC One M8, but thanks to a grippy back and ridged edge, is much easier to handle. Looks wise it's practical if not beautiful, and I'm ok with that.

The waterproofing requires a little flap over the charging socket. It's not as much of a faff as I expected.

The screen is sublime. Best I've seen so far. Black is, while colours are rich and bright.

The camera is great. It seems to react quickly and even in low light takes remarkably clear pictures.

Performance wise it seems quick enough. I don't run anything that would push it to its limits anyway. I wouldn't say it was quicker or slower than an HTC One M8 (which I'm using as the comparator in this review) or for that matter an S4.

The fingerprint scanner works, register a finger (or thumb in my case) and use it to unlock by simply dragging over the central button. As a test I've just done it with one hand without issue.

.

There are a number of good reviews here and I do not want to rehash what has, necessarily been said before, so here is “my 2 pence worth”.

Samsung's Galaxy S5 excels at everything that seems to matter - Android 4.4 KitKat OS; a bright, good display; and powerful quad-core processor. The specification certainly does not let it down a 2.5GHz quad-core CPU, 2GB of RAM, a 2800mAh (removable) battery, 16 / 32GB of memory (with up to 128GB extra through microSD.

The not so good, in my humble opinion, it seems the Galaxy S5 is only a small advancement over the Galaxy S4. The fingerprint scanner can be a challenge to use. The camera could take a while to load up; games sometimes showed lag time.

That said The Samsung Galaxy S5 is relatively well constructed and, is a good superphone. I cannot help in being repetitive when I say the highlights, for me, are the microSD slot and removable battery, as these are good things to have, if nothing else for peace of mind. If they fail they can be replaced, newer generation of of phones have these components built-in. This is a phone where I can use the keyboard feature in relative comfort, although it still has an amount of bloatware that needs to be removed. In my opinion this is a smartphone that is certainly well deserving of a four star rating.

.

I’ve had the S5 for just a few days now so these are my first impressions.

It is the European variant, G900F. Samsung have not released an open UK specific model. On first boot the user selects the language from a dropdown list.

Though larger than my S2, of course, it doesn’t feel heavier though I was wary of it slipping from my hold. This is not a criticism, if you want a phone with a large screen you have to spread your fingers more which reduces grip. I fixed that problem by fitting a case, (Otterbox Defender), which protects and feels ‘grippy’ in the hand albeit adding some weight.

Next I downloaded the official Samsung manual, a PDF file with 249 pages! (http://downloadcenter.samsung.com/content/UM/201404/20140402111855054/SM-G900F_UM_EU_Kitkat_Eng_D06_140312.pdf). I have started to work my way through it, more features and facilities than I could ever have imagined. I decided to ‘master’ the camera. I thought that to start with I would use just ‘auto’ and took a handheld shot of my wife outside in good light from about 2 metres. Wow, the exposure and focus were spot on – I could zoom the shot by x4 and see individual hairs on her head!

Battery drain is far better than with my S2. This topic is very subjective, of course, it depends on how you use the device. With me it dropped by 25% in the first 24 hours and that’s with wi-fi and GPS enabled. On the ‘Ultra Power Saving’ setting at 90% battery it tells me it will last for 11 days! This setting allows calls, texts and alarm clock only and I use it overnight. The user can add a few other apps to this setting.

So I will continue to plough through the manual and maybe update my review later. For now I am very impressed.

Writing this review after using the phone for at least 4 months. I have used all the major os and recently tried lumia 1520 before buying GS5. After using lumia 1520 (camera screen broke after a fall from 2 ft height), I was initially disappointed with GS5 - camera quality, and battery appeared to be better in lumia 1520. After 4 months use I think It was a wise choice. The screen is great. The battery life is not the best but it easily run 12 hour (day time) with moderate to heavy use. It charges quicker then most phone and it has an ultra saving mode for dire situations. The hardware is great - responsive, powerful and can run games easily - although I don't play a lot of games. The SD card slot gives me enough space to keep all my files. Camera - I still feel that Lumia camera is better, but GS5 has a good camera. I still miss my lumia only for the camera. Android - This is where it is leaps and bound ahead of Lumia 1520. Android is versatile and windows phone has a lot of catch up to do. I am no app junkie, infact I use very few apps, but if you need for an app for any reason you will surely get it is android market. You will probably not get it in windows market (Major apps are there though). Another problem in lumia is that many website does not open properly in its browsers. I didn't have any such problem in GS5.
Structure - a very light phone but if you are not really looking for that specific premium feel which iphone provides, I think you will be fine. I like it specially the new back cover. It fell from my hand on a concrete floor and came out without any damage.

The phone was far cheaper than in stores (with around £150) i was a bit suspicious and worried after reading some reviews on other websites about phones that were meant to land in different continents than Europe.
When i received the phone the box itself had a bit of dent at one corner and the seal sticker was also a bit strange.
However after switching on the phone it works as it should! Pretty amazing functions and design, can't tell anything wrong about it! Although i guess this phone was also not produced by Samsung for the uk, it functions perfectly and it doesn't make any difference whatsoever during daily use. One thing i noticed is that somehow the phone doesn't let me delete the Chinese language from the input language list, but i wouldn't use it anyway so that's the only catch! But again - it doesn't affect the usage in any way: I'm using Hungarian and English - I'm simply swipe over the Chinese language, i have one option more than i need.
So i would suggest do not hesitate to buy if you're a bit concerned. I found the same phone for cheaper too on other sites, (around £25 chalet than here), but since i was worried about the reason that makes than cheaper than any shops, i thought i can trust amazon in case anything goes wrong, so i bought it here.
Again, excellent product and if you don't like anything amazon is still there to help you! Why would you buy the same for around £560 than?

I had a iphone 4s from 2011/2012 until 2015 and to be fair it still met my needs to a point as my phone was just used for the odd text but mostly it was used for music so in 2015 16gb is just not enough it was time for the dreaded upgrade. I decided on the s5 for the following reasons.

1, the screen is beautiful
2, it has a fair bit of power
3, the battery
4, it has a good camera
5, expandable memory up to 128gb!!!(this is a huge reason i bought this phone)
6, its android.
Personally to me this phone is better than the s6 as you dont have to pay though the nose for more memory for the phone + 128gb sd card its about £360 all in for the s6 128gb model its over £600. Most of the performance the s6 has is not noticeable to 90% of people only is it noticeable on paper.

I play ps1,snes games on my s5 i have a 128gb sd card in it and it does everything beautifully only down side i have with the s5 is the bloat ware.

If you want a phone that is actually good and you dont care on the latest and greatest looks this phone is a good buy with some power under the hood.