smpi low yat dia tgk2 hg mmg sama dkt kedai samsung..tp biasala kan kedai2 hp ni kita boleh tawar menawar..aksesori pn sng dpt..ntah mcm mana dia tnya2..terus close kat kedai tu..kat kedai samsung rm1299 tk dpt barang lain..papa dpt rega 1260 dgn cover,memory card 16gb,pen,software suma..itu pun puas tawar menawar..mama jeles juga tp pujuk ati dgn cover tab..walaupn papa dpt hp baru..cover tab mama lg besar dr hp papa..kaler pink lagi..haha..tkpela sesekali kasi papa je soping..selalu dia dulukan anak bini kan..
kan..cover tab mama lg besar dr fon papa..haha
sementara papa deal dgn cina tu ni diaorg punya aksi
korang klu nk tau kelebihan samsung grand ni blh google ye..tp mama letak skt2 la specification dia
OS – Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean
Very few current-generation
low-cost Android phablets come preloaded with Android Jelly Bean; most
of them come with Android ICS—however, you get the OS in the stock form.
The Galaxy Grand runs Jelly Bean out of the box and not to mention, it
boasts features found in the higher-end Galaxy handsets, such as Smart
Stay, Pop up Play and Direct Call.
Cellular network – Dual SIM GSM and 3G
The Galaxy Grand is the first
phablet from a tier 1 brand to offer dual-SIM capability in the sub-Rs
20,000 price band. Quad-band 2G is supported by both the SIM card slots,
whereas 3G connectivity is supported only in the SIM1 slot.
Display – 5-inch WVGA
An HD display would have made
the Galaxy Grand a killer deal, but unfortunately, it sports a 5-inch
WVGA display that has a resolution of 480 x 800 pixels. On the other
hand, you have the Micromax Canvas HD
with a 720p IPS LCD. The pixel density of Galaxy Grand’s display is 187
ppi as against 294 ppi in the Canvas HD—that’s a difference of a good
107 ppi or 57 percent in density! That doesn’t mean it’s bad; there’s
ample real estate for viewing web pages and documents comfortably and
videos are enjoyable on the large 5-inch display.
Wi-Fi – Dual-band, 802.11 ‘n’
Like the Nokia Lumia 620,
the Galaxy Grand is one of the few handsets in its segment to feature
dual-band Wi-Fi ‘n’. So, if your router supports 5GHz wireless band, you
can harness much faster connectivity.
Storage – 8GB with the option to expand by up to 64GB
Here, Galaxy Grand has an upper
hand over Micromax Canvas HD. Firstly, Galaxy Grand packs 8GB of
built-in storage, which is twice as much as in Canvas HD. And secondly,
in contrast to microSD expansion of up to 32GB in Canvas HD, Galaxy
Grand can take up to a 64GB microSD card.
Primary camera – 8MP with LED flash
The 8MP primary camera featured
in the Galaxy Grand has the same resolution as the one featured in Note
II. There’s LED flash and digital image stabilisation to help you take
clear shots in low light. Videos can be recorded at 1080p at 30fps. The
Canvas HD too features an 8MP camera with LED flash, but only our
hands-on tests will reveal which of the two takes better photos. Also,
the secondary front camera in the Galaxy Grand is a 2MP one as against
the VGA camera in the Canvas HD.
Battery – Li-ion 2100mAh
Both, the Galaxy Grand and
Canvas HD feature a hefty 2100 Li-ion mAh battery to provide decent
amount of talk time in addition to fuelling other tasks such as media
playback, web browsing, gaming and so on. The Note II packs a 3100 mAh
battery and it lasted for over two days without the need for a charge.
Our test (click here for full review of Note II) revealed it played a 720p video in loop for over 12 hours without any hiccup.
The bottom line
Off late, we’ve seen many
low-cost Android phablets (such as Micromax Canvas 2 and Lava Iris 501)
featuring a dual-core processor, 512MB RAM, 4GB of internal storage and
at least a 5 megapixel camera—you can buy one for around Rs 11,000.
Cough up another few thousand rupees and you can buy a more feature rich
device like the Canvas HD. However, if you’re reluctant to consider a
lower-tier brand and don’t want to look beyond top-tier brands, the
Galaxy Grand is for you. The specifications look good on paper, and the
price point is sweet!
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