This post is sponsored by: Success breeds imitation and we have the next Galaxy S remake to bear witness. But make no mistake about it – the Samsung I9003 Galaxy SL is not just another clone. This time changes aren’t just skin deep. We are talking a new screen, a new CPU and a different battery here. Although it’s actually hard to notice a difference on the outside, save for a slightly thicker body. Basically most of the internals have been replaced, which may have or may have not resulted in a significant change in the user experience. The Samsung I9003 Galaxy SL is a victim of timing. It couldn’t have been less fortunate to follow in the footsteps of the original Galaxy S – knowing it will never be able to catch up. At least Samsung should know perfectly well what to expect. This is not the first flagship they’re forced by circumstances to replace. Much like the S8530 Wave II, the I9003 is more of a substitute, rather than an upgrade. You can think of the I9003 SL as a way to make sure there will be enough AMOLED panels for the Galaxy S2 without the need to discontinue the original Galaxy S altogether. The AMOLED shortage is to be felt for at least another while and Samsung are trying hard to work their way around it. We’ll have to see how this next attempt plays out. The I9003 has many people to convince that it’s a good enough replacement. Users have every right to be skeptical. It will take a good deal of persuasion to keep them from spending their cash elsewhere. So let’s see if there’s life after SuperAMOLED for the Galaxy SL.
Dr Mobiles Limited (Click here for direction)
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, Auckland 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and (021) 117-2222
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Samsung I9003 Galaxy SL official photosKey features
Main disadvantages
Samsung I9003 Galaxy SL at ours
Dr Mobiles Limited (Click here for direction)
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, Auckland 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and (021) 117-2222
Blog - Twitter - Flickr - SRF
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