Galaxy Nexus vs iPhone 4S
After all these months of hearing about “iPhone 5″ and “Nexus first” real devices have finally shown their faces in public. Of course, phones that we are called iPhone 4S and the Galaxy Nexus. Both are devices showcase the latest firmware updates for their respective platforms. If you’re looking at an upgrade, and wondered what are the technical specifications of the two devices to compare, side by side we have the technical specifications in the major categories.
The specifications alone do not define the greatness of a device, but it may help to have an initial idea of what their abilities can give.
The Nexus Galaxy has a curved screen, similar to the Nexus S as before. The iPhone 4S, meanwhile, has exactly the same rectangular glass and aluminum design of the iPhone 4.
The Nexus Galaxy is higher and wider (due to the screen much larger) than the iPhone, but it is a generally little thinner (8.84mm to 9.3 mm). Although at its thickest point, 11.4mm, Samsung phone is a bit thicker than the iPhone.
The iPhone has the circular start button which is common in all IOS devices, while the Galaxy Nexus has no physical buttons on the front panel (you opt for on-screen menu buttons). The iPhone 4S comes in black or white, while the Galaxy Nexus has the outline of a black and dark gray.
The screen may well be the most important feature a multitouch device. This is the window to everything that is going to be on the phone. Fortunately for those who consider these two devices, both will offer the best screens currently be found on any mobile device. They have some important differences, however.
The Nexus screen Galaxy continues the recent tradition of Android super-sizing. This is measured on a huge 4.65 “. Part of it is taken by the on-screen buttons used in Android 4.0, so it should be similar to a 4.3 “display during normal use.
The iPhone chooses IPS screen, while a Super AMOLED Galaxy Nexus . The Nexus will probably have a higher color saturation and contrast of your Apple. Both offer excellent viewing angles, capable of pretty good under the sun.
The Nexus Galaxy finally ended the 18-month reign as the smartphone iPhone only a “retina” screen. Of course it’s just a marketing term, based on the premise that the human eye can not distinguish individual pixels when its density is more than a certain number (300 ppi is the famous Steve job number used in a speech in 2010 ). Both phones exceed that threshold is and go out on a 330ppi. Text and images are as sharp as you could hope for in both cases.
No election is going to leave behind in the speed department. Both feature package dual-core processors. The A5 takes 4S iPhone Apple (manufactured by Samsung), and Samsung’s own phone may be running a Texas Instruments OMAP 4460. Although the A5 maxes out at 1 GHz on the iPad 2 is underclocked to 800MHz in 4S. The Galaxy Nexus chip has a maximum speed of 1.2GHz.
Based on specifications alone, the Nexus has an advantage here, being on the favorable side of a difference of 400MHz. Of course, performance can be defined by more than the cores and speed. For example, the 4S was better in the sprints the browser Galaxy S II, which has a processor similar to the Nexus. Let’s wait to see more of the Nexus Galaxy in action, but both should be handled with ease, the latest and greatest in mobile gaming and is not likely to be disappointed, either with the overall speed.
Posted in 
Tags: