The Samsung Galaxy S is a great Android phone with more capabilities than it really needs. One of these features is haptic feedback. Pretty much everything you do with the Samsung Galaxy S has haptic feedback associated with it. Haptic feedback is the vibration that the phone does every time you do something with it. For instance, when you scroll through your contact list it vibrates or when you click on something in the menu it vibrates. Both of these things are haptic feedback.
Sprint will be the first U.S. mobile carrier to sell Samsung's Galaxy S II, starting Sept. 16. All models of the Galaxy S II will work on the 4G networks of the respective operators and will run Android 2.3, or Gingerbread. The phone will have a 4.3-inch Super Amoled Plus display, which uses technology developed by Samsung. It will have an 8-megapixel rear camera, plus a 2-megapixel front-facing camera for video conferencing.
Users will be able to record video at 1080p and connect the phone to certain TVs to view content such as videos on the larger screen.
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