Difference or Comparison between Samsung Galaxy S II and iPhone 4S-not 5

Samsung Galaxy S II is 0.33 inches thick, Samsung Galaxy S II remains one of the thinnest Android smart phones in the market today, where Apple announced its new version of iPhone 4S in the market. both are competitor in market.

for the first time we are going to compare the main features of both mobile or cell phone Samsung Galaxy S II and iPhone 4S.

Processor Speed
Samsung Galaxy S II has 1.2 GHz dual core Cortex A9 CPU and ARM Mali-400 MP GPU, but this is not achieved during all phone operations unless critically needed. Where as iPhone Runs 1GHZ Apple Processor.

Dimesion
The Galaxy S2 is 4.9” tall and 3.26″ wide. Dimensions of iPhone 4S are 4.5″ height and 2.31″ width.

Display Feature
Galaxy S2 boasts a 4.3” Super AMOLED plus capacitive touch screen with 480 x 800 pixels resolution. The screen on iPhone 4S is a 3.5” Retina display with a resolution of 640 x 960 pixels.

Memory
Samsung Galaxy s II and iPhone 4S are complete with 1 GB RAM and Galaxy S2 has 16 GB and 32 GB variants of internal storage. iPhone 4S has three variants:16, 32 and 64 GB. Internal storage capacity can be extended in Galaxy S2 upto 32 GB using a micro SD card.

Camera
Samsung Galaxy S2 sports a 8-MP camera front 2 MP, the images are pleasing to eyes and videos are shot at 720pixel and 1080pixel at 30fps, giving best results, although lacking a little definitions.

The Apple iPhone 4 offers 5-MP camera with flash front less than 1 MP, the video output is however good in iPhone 4 where videos are shot at 720pixel HD, which offers appealing videos on iPhone’s Retina Display.

Thickness
Samsung Galaxy S2 is 0.04” thinner than iPhone 4S; iPhone 4S is 0.37” thick.

Weight
Samsung Galaxy S2 weighs 116 g, while iPhone 4S is only 140 g.

Detail Comparison of Samsung Galaxy S II and iPhone 4S

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Windows 8 Syncs Settings Between Systems Using Windows Live ID

Today on the Building Windows 8 blog, Katie Frigon explains how user settings, Metro apps purchased through the Windows app store, and other data can be synced across Windows 8 devices using a Windows Live ID. 

When setting up a new or reloaded Windows 8 device, you're given an opportunity to sign in with a (or create a new) Windows Live ID. Windows will then create a user profile with that username, and can sync various settings including your lock screen picture, desktop background bookmarks and browser history, and various other settings to the cloud and between devices.

A new Control Panel gives users control over exactly what is synced, and IT administrators will also be able to determine whether users can link their domain accounts with Windows Live IDs (and the kinds of data the users can sync). Data synced to Microsoft's servers is encrypted using SSL/TLS, and that new devices associated with your Windows Live ID must be confirmed before they can access your sync data. The post also notes that local accounts and domain accounts can continue to function just as they always have, if desired. 

These changes are mostly consumer-oriented, and mirror moves by Apple and Google (among others) to sync data between different devices using a central account. For more information (and, as always, there's plenty more), check out the post on the Building Windows 8 blog.

Source: Building Windows 8 Blog

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