ada koneksi 3G nya nggak ya ? mungkin nggak ya less than 5 jt hehe.. On 17 Sep, 23:38, Defriando Riza <defriando.r...@gmail.com> wrote: >  > cekidot.. > As you guys may already know, we attended the Samsung Experience event last > night in the Big Apple where Samsung introduced their Samsung Galaxy Tab to > those of us here in the states. You’ve already heard the juicy bits of news > to come out of that event – such as the fact that it’ll be coming to all > four major US carriers at one point or another – but we haven’t been able to > give you guys any accurate opinions up until yesterday. > > Much quality time was spent with the device – which was still a prototype > version of the international offering – and we’ve got mostly good things to > say about it. Starting with that all-important 7-inch display, we’re sure > that you guys won’t mind the exclusion of Super AMOLED as this thing still > smacks you in the face with a nice, healthy dose of “OMG that screen is > amazing.” That’s probably a bit of an over-exaggeration, but I didn’t find > myself letting out a sigh wishing that they’d include the display that’s > wowing everyone on their Galaxy S phones. The display’s WSVGA resolution > probably helps a ton, though I know a lot of you are wishing they’d go even > higher. That’d probably be necessary for a 10-inch version of the Galaxy > Tab, but I couldn’t complain about what we were shown. It isn’t until you > watch a video on the screen that you start seeing just how crisp it really > turns out to be (we checked out a quick trailer of Mission Impossible 3 on > the newly-launched Samsung Media Hub). > >  <http://phandroid.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/IMG_1019.JPG> > > Unfortunately, we didn’t find the same responsiveness that you would on a > Galaxy S phone. It took a bit more pressure to register button presses > (though not to the point where you’d mistake the touchscreen to be > resistive) and swiping around the OS wasn’t the most pleasant experience of > the night. Samsung urged that these were still unfinished units, however, so > we can’t say for sure that this’ll be the case once they finally come to > market. > > Another thing we were surprised to see is an Android market app – The > Weather Channel – not being scaled to full screen on the Galaxy Tab. Upon > launching the app, we were met with thick, black borders on all four sides. > It doesn’t surprise me that we might see the same from developers who don’t > tweak their apps to scale (which Google shows you how to do ), but it > surprised me because we know Samsung was – at one point – going out and > working with developers to fix their apps for this display size and > resolution. The Weather Channel being preloaded onto the device and having > this issue caught us off guard as we’d imagine Samsung would prioritize > that. We might just chalk it up to Samsung leaving it there as an example of > what an application would look like from the Android market if the developer > isn’t mindful of the Tab’s size and resolution. It’s probably best that > applications aren’t forced to scale from their maximum WVGA resolution to > WSVGA because a lot of them might not play nice until the developer does > something about it. > >  <http://phandroid.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/IMG_1027.JPG> > > TouchWiz 3.0 was a major step in the right direction on the Galaxy S phones, > and it looks even better on the Galaxy Tab. We’re met with a more > stock-looking launcher that allows you to change the shortcuts at the bottom > ala ADWLauncher or LauncherPro. You can still find TouchWiz scattered > throughout the device, but it doesn’t get in the way of using this thing at > all. In fact, we’d elect to call it a preference more than a hindrance, at > this point. The browser is one such app that Samsung elected to go all out > in customizing. Yes, it does look a lot like Safari for iOS, but that > shouldn’t be looked at as a bad thing. The tab is the first Android device > that seems to blur the line between it being a tablet slate with Android > slapped onto it and it being a worthy replacement for whatever netbook > you’re still using. > > Staying on track with the browser, we were treated to some Flash content > courtesy of Adobe’s official plugin for Android 2.2. Playing games – > especially ones optimized for mobile – is just as smooth as it is on other > devices enjoying Android 2.2 today. We’re not sure if the browser itself is > 100% finished, though, as it chugged along while taking Phandroid.com for a > spin. Scrolling – while not the choppiest experience we’ve run into – > definitely left a bad taste in our mouth. We also noticed a bit of lag when > using pinch to zoom, but it’s worthy to note that another unit didn’t show > that same lag. Perhaps these are just products of the software not being > fully tweaked (and that’s all we can assume as the Galaxy Tabs at the event > were nowhere near final.) > >  <http://phandroid.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/IMG_1047.JPG> > > One cool thing we liked about the Galaxy Tab was how Samsung developed their > applications to take advantage of the screen real estate while in landscape > mode. It’s especially noticeable in their calendar and email apps. > Specifically for email, when you switch orientations to portrait mode you > get a two-pane navigation UI similar to what the iPad offers in many of the > apps for that device. The left side shows you header information – such as > subject, sender, size, and if there are any attachments – while the right > pane displays the emails themselves. It’s a very slick interface that just > feels natural and continues to blur that line between this being a tablet > and a mini netbook (more on that later, I promise.) The calendar app was a > little bit different in how it treated the switch from portrait to > orientation. In portrait mode, we’re greeted with a look at the full suite > of days in September at the top and a look at the upcoming agenda below > that. > > The switch from portrait to landscape was more subtle in the calendar app > where the days of the month are displayed on the left and the agenda on the > right. On most apps, switching to landscape mode would spell doom for the > layout as they wouldn’t reorganize the elements to account for that extra > space on the left or right (making up for a lot of white space on the left > and right sides or making for “squished” elements vertically.) Samsung’s > looking to remedy that by showing developers how to create the best possible > experience for their users on the Tab. They’ve certainly shown us that > Android apps don’t need to be one dimensional with a bit of work. > > We got a chance to do some video calling on the device, as well, using Qik > to connect with the fine folks standing across from us at the other demo > unit. While it was a painless process to actually place the video call > compared to the Samsung Galaxy S, the experience itself wasn’t all too > great. The 1.3-megapixel camera on the front should suffice as far as video > quality goes, but you’re going to want to be on a fast WiFi network to > ensure a buttery smooth experience. Kevin can vouch for the horrible WiFi > connection everyone was on at the event, though, and we can’t blame Samsung > or the Tab for poor video calling performance as many people were uploading > gigs of data over the same connection (I confirmed we were all on the same > connection with one of the reps.) We also didn’t have a chance to check out > the 3-megapixel camera on the back of the device, though it should be able > to record DVD quality video. It’s also worthy to note that the AT&T version > will not be coming with the front-facing camera – one of the few > customizations Samsung will make to this device across the boards, software > aside. > >  <http://phandroid.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/IMG_0983.JPG> > > I promised we’d get back to the whole “netbook” thing, and here we are: > accessories. On hand were just a few of the accessories that Samsung’s going > to be offering when this thing launches and I got a quick chance to type on > that full QWERTY keyboard dock that you’ve probably seen before (the Tab > sitting inside of it wasn’t turned on so there was no reason to linger > around the area for too long.) It’ll only support the Tab in portrait mode > (due to it needing access to the connector) but this will give you a reason > to chuck out that old netbook you’ve been using (if you don’t use it for > intense computing, anyway.) The keyboard was small enough to throw into a > bag, yet still spacious enough to comfortably type on with a full set of > keys. It was by far everyone’s favorite accessory of the event, sitting up > next to the car dock (that will turn your Tab into a massive GPS device) and > the standard keyboard-less dock (that includes an HDMI-out port for watching > your video content on the big screen). > > Overall, it was a pretty nice piece of hardware with some very impressive > software. I think Samsung’s truly the first to show everyone how to create a > true tablet experience using Android in its current state, and that’s just > going based on an unfinished product. I hope developers heed Samsung’s call > to create apps that take better advantage of bigger screens and higher > resolutions as they’ve shown us that Android isn’t just a flat, one-trick > pony (we’ve already known that, but now there’s even more evidence.) > > *PS: We did get a lot of nice video for you guys to sink your teeth into, > but due to crappy hotel WiFi connections, crappy coach bus WiFi connections, > and a ton of other crappy circumstances, we weren’t able to get those up > right away. Stay tuned as we’ll be dropping some nice footage later in the > day straight from the Samsung Experience.* > > Read full article > athttp://phandroid.com/2010/09/17/samsung-galaxy-tab-hands-on-impressions/
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