T-Mobile and Samsung revealed the Galaxy S 4G
According to T-Mobile, the Galaxy S 4G will be the fastest smartphone running on America’s Largest 4G Network. Powered by Android 2.2 (Froyo), the Galaxy S 4G is T-Mobile’s first smartphone capable of delivering theoretical peak download speeds of up to 21 Mbps, delivering rich entertainment experiences at even faster speeds through its brilliant Super AMOLED touch screen display. T-Mobile's 4G network, America's largest 4G network, is currently available in 100 major metropolitan areas, reaching approximately 200 million people nationwide. With aggressive plans to expand and double the speed of its 4G network in 2011, T-Mobile expects that 140 million Americans in 25 major metropolitan areas will have access to these increased 4G speeds by midyear. "With Galaxy S 4G, T-Mobile will deliver its fastest smartphone yet on America's largest 4G network, providing rich entertainment virtually whenever and wherever consumers want," said Cole Brodman, chief marketing officer, T-Mobile USA. "And with 4G data plans from $10 per month, we're making blazing-fast 4G speeds and super smartphone experiences easily accessible to the millions who crave them." More information on the Galaxy S 4G from T-Mobile will be available in the coming weeks. T-Mobile's HSPA+ 4G network not available everywhere. See coverage details at T-Mobile.com. 4G used in connection with the Galaxy S 4G product name refers to the fact that the Galaxy S 4G is designed with HSPA+ technology. Source: Samsung
This document is subject to copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research, no part may be reproduced without the written permission. The content is provided for information purposes only.
"T-Mobile and Samsung revealed the Galaxy S 4G." PHYSorg.com. 24 Jan 2011. http://www.physorg.com/news/2011-01-t-mobile-samsung-revealed-galaxy-4g.html

Page 1/1

6 May 2011
By: Cosmin Vasile, Communications News Editor
T-Mobile Offers Galaxy S 4G and BlackBerry Bold 9780 for Free with New Lines
T-Mobile USA keeps a steady pace of great deals for its customers. The latest promotion comprises two popular handsets that are offered for free with new lines of service for a limited time.
Samsung Galaxy S 4G T-Mobile USA
Samsung Galaxy S 4G and BlackBerry Bold 9780 (White and Black) are now free through May 8th, with a new contract.
However, both devices included in the promotion are only available for free if they are ordered online from the carrier's website.
Usually, the Galaxy S 4G can be purchased for $179.99 with a new contract, but potential customers who wish to avoid being tied by a long-term agreement must pay $499.99 upfront.
The Galaxy S 4G is T-Mobile's first smartphone capable of reaching theoretical download speeds of up to 21 Mbps.
Although the device offers few upgrades compared to the Vibrant, another Galaxy S family smartphone offered by T-Mobile, the Galaxy S 4G would be a nice addition to any Android fan, especially that the device is now available for free.
Unlike the original Vibrant which lacks a secondary camera, the Galaxy S 4G features a front-facing camera for video-calls.
Both models feature 512 MB RAM, as well as microSD card slot for memory expansion (up to 32GB, 16GB card included).
Furthermore, the manufacturer used the same 1GHz ARM Cortex-A8 processor, complemented by a PowerVR SGX540 GPU (graphics processing unit), for both Vibrant
Page 1 Copyright (c) 2001-2011 Softpedia. All rights reserved. Softpedia and Softpedia logo are registered trademarks of SoftNews NET SRL.
and Galaxy S 4G smartphones.
In addition, the Galaxy S 4G offers users the mobile HD TV service through T-Mobile TV, a copy of the Academy Award nominated film Inception, as well as the carrier's Video Chat powered by Qik.
As a side note, T-Mobile USA offers no less than 17 handsets for free with new lines of service, but the Galaxy S 4G and BlackBerry Bold 9780 are only available till Sunday.
For the full list of free mobile phones check out the carrier's website.
Page 2 Copyright (c) 2001-2011 Softpedia. All rights reserved. Softpedia and Softpedia logo are registered trademarks of SoftNews NET SRL.