Samsung Epic 4G Touch review - Internet world- JournalHome.com

If you haven't heard about the Samsung Galaxy S II by now, you're definitely tardy to the party. But as the proverbial saying goes, it's better late than never, right? The Galaxy S, its predecessor with myriad chassis selections and carrier variants, is still selling like hotcakes all over the world, and the sequel is no third edition by the editors of the star-spangled banner banner heritage® dictionary. copyright © 2003 (figuratively) either -- selling three million units in 55 days only seems to be rivaled by a company based out of Cupertino -- and for good reason. We gave the unlocked version high marks for its capital performance, gorgeous display and top-of-the-line camera, so it was only natural that we'd spend the next four months wondering when we'd see the powerhouse make it Stateside.

Don't get us wrong -- we've seen our fair share of unlocked Galaxy S II devices proudly shown off in the US (most of them from our own editors, admittedly) because it's already on call at full retail (roughly $650-700) from manifold vendors. However, the Samsung Epic 4G Touch is the first to be offered at a subsidized cost in return for a two-year commitment, and it won't be the last as AT&T and T-Mobile pull up the rear with their own styles of the same handset. So how does the majestic phone stand up to not only the test of time but several carrier-specific design changes? Are Sprint llc.cite this source roget's ii: the new lexicon

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document.write("") getting a "tainted" version of Sammy's flagship Android device? These interrogate have been pondered for months, and we finally have the answers if you keep on reading.

Gallery: Samsung Epic 4G Touch gallery