It’s not quite as large as the Galaxy Note 4, and it lowers the bar in a few other departments, but the Galaxy A7 is looking like no pushover.
“Complex” is probably the best one-word way to describe Samsung’s current mobile roster. Also, slightly confusing. The complexity and confusion are about to reach new heights, as the A7 gears up for its long-rumored debut and finalization of metal-framed, mid-range A series.
Only the A7 is tipped to play in a whole different league compared to its smaller brothers. We wouldn’t call it a flagship, but it’ll come pretty close to one if the latest rumors pan out.
Endowed with a beautiful 5.5-inch Full HD Super AMOLED screen, the oft-delayed handheld should perform mostly on par with the Exynos Note 4 variant. That’s because the two shall share the octa-core Exynos 5433 processor, according to Sam Mobile’s regularly credible tipsters.
Exactly like the Note 4, the Galaxy A7 will make use of four of the chip’s cores at 1.8 GHz speeds, while the other four should work at 1.3 GHz, taking care of less power-demanding tasks. Memory-wise, the A7 isn’t a perfect match for the Note 4, but 2 GB RAM is still plenty for a fluid multitasking experience.
Solid yet short of cutting-edge is the best description we can think of for the speculated 13 MP camera slapped on A7’s rear, whereas the 2,600 mAh battery might sound surprisingly mediocre at first. Given this gentle beast is to barely measure 6.3 mm thick and tip the scales at 150 grams though, the less-than-stellar cell capacity gets a free pass.
4G LTE speeds, a more than respectable 5 MP front camera, pre-installed Android 4.4 KitKat (with 5.0 Lollipop on the way), and 16 GB internal storage wrap up the list of features for a gadget that may well act as a Galaxy S6 surrogate until the next-gen powerhouse sees daylight. For Samsung’s sake, let’s hope the S6 can still impress with the Note 4 and A7 around.
Also, it’d be nice if the A7 rolled out by January’s end for the wow factor to wane in time for S6 and S6 Edge’s announcements. Alas, there are no guarantees on that front, as Samsung encountered mysterious A3 and A5 production puzzles obstructing the pair’s smooth distribution.
Source: Sam Mobile
Read More: http://ift.tt/1BypCsb
“Complex” is probably the best one-word way to describe Samsung’s current mobile roster. Also, slightly confusing. The complexity and confusion are about to reach new heights, as the A7 gears up for its long-rumored debut and finalization of metal-framed, mid-range A series.
Only the A7 is tipped to play in a whole different league compared to its smaller brothers. We wouldn’t call it a flagship, but it’ll come pretty close to one if the latest rumors pan out.
Endowed with a beautiful 5.5-inch Full HD Super AMOLED screen, the oft-delayed handheld should perform mostly on par with the Exynos Note 4 variant. That’s because the two shall share the octa-core Exynos 5433 processor, according to Sam Mobile’s regularly credible tipsters.
Exactly like the Note 4, the Galaxy A7 will make use of four of the chip’s cores at 1.8 GHz speeds, while the other four should work at 1.3 GHz, taking care of less power-demanding tasks. Memory-wise, the A7 isn’t a perfect match for the Note 4, but 2 GB RAM is still plenty for a fluid multitasking experience.
Solid yet short of cutting-edge is the best description we can think of for the speculated 13 MP camera slapped on A7’s rear, whereas the 2,600 mAh battery might sound surprisingly mediocre at first. Given this gentle beast is to barely measure 6.3 mm thick and tip the scales at 150 grams though, the less-than-stellar cell capacity gets a free pass.
4G LTE speeds, a more than respectable 5 MP front camera, pre-installed Android 4.4 KitKat (with 5.0 Lollipop on the way), and 16 GB internal storage wrap up the list of features for a gadget that may well act as a Galaxy S6 surrogate until the next-gen powerhouse sees daylight. For Samsung’s sake, let’s hope the S6 can still impress with the Note 4 and A7 around.
Also, it’d be nice if the A7 rolled out by January’s end for the wow factor to wane in time for S6 and S6 Edge’s announcements. Alas, there are no guarantees on that front, as Samsung encountered mysterious A3 and A5 production puzzles obstructing the pair’s smooth distribution.
Source: Sam Mobile
Read More: http://ift.tt/1BypCsb
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