 Hey guys, Flair with a verge, we're here at Samsung's Unpacked 2012 event taking a look at the Galaxy S3. It has just been launched, it's a quad core device, it has a 4.8 inch Super AMOLED HD display, a 1280 by 720 resolution. It matches the HTC One X, in that respect it also matches it in terms of screen size and general dimensions. So we're just going to try and take a look at them, it's a size comparison right now actually. Both of these phones run Ice Cream Sandwich Android 4.0, both of them have skins on top, so there's Sense 4 on the One X, and I believe it's still called TouchWiz with Samsung, but it's an upgraded, it's a new skin. They're trying to go with a more natural user interface, so they say it's been inspired by water and pebbles and leaves and all sorts of natural things like that. Part of the unlocking process with the Samsung is actually this whole idea of you essentially dabbing your finger into water, which you can take a look at now. It's not particularly intuitive, you don't really know when you've done enough to unlock it but it's there. If we take a look at the window shade menu up at the top, it's still quite familiar for Samsung TouchWiz users. You have a bunch of launcher icons at the very top, then you have your notifications underneath, ongoing items which you can swipe away, presumably. That's very much like the standard Android 4.0. You're going to see a lot of the standard Android 4.0 features in there but you're going to be buried under a lot of Samsung customizations which not many people are going to love. We'll give them a chance. A lot of these software features we'll need to try out in more depth to get a good idea of how they're going to work. As you can see down at the bottom, you don't get the free software keys as you do with Google stock Android. You have two capacitive and one physical home key. In terms of physical accoutrements on this device, you have a 1.9 megapixel front-facing camera at the top. You have all the usual sensors next to it, very thin bezel on the sides. This is why it also doesn't feel like such a massive phone. Over here on the left side, you have the volume rocker. It's a pretty thin phone as you saw with the size comparison with the One X. Going all the way around to the back, it's a plastic back cover. It's not the best. It kind of reminds us of the original Galaxy S. You have an 8 megapixel camera, backside illuminated sensor, LED flash and a speaker grill on the back. The power button is mounted on the right side, usual place for Samsung that is. Then you have a headphone jack at the very top. That's it. Our first look at the Galaxy S3 with Samsung. It's launching on the 29th of May in Europe and should be coming to the United States with LTE in June.
 Hey guys, Flair with a verge, we're here at Samsung's Unpacked 2012 event taking a look
 at the Galaxy S3.
 It has just been launched, it's a quad core device, it has a 4.8 inch Super AMOLED HD
 display, a 1280 by 720 resolution.
 It matches the HTC One X, in that respect it also matches it in terms of screen size
 and general dimensions.
 So we're just going to try and take a look at them, it's a size comparison right now
 actually.
 Both of these phones run Ice Cream Sandwich Android 4.0, both of them have skins on top,
 so there's Sense 4 on the One X, and I believe it's still called TouchWiz with Samsung, but
 it's an upgraded, it's a new skin.
 They're trying to go with a more natural user interface, so they say it's been inspired
 by water and pebbles and leaves and all sorts of natural things like that.
 Part of the unlocking process with the Samsung is actually this whole idea of you essentially
 dabbing your finger into water, which you can take a look at now.
 It's not particularly intuitive, you don't really know when you've done enough to unlock
 it but it's there.
 If we take a look at the window shade menu up at the top, it's still quite familiar for
 Samsung TouchWiz users.
 You have a bunch of launcher icons at the very top, then you have your notifications
 underneath, ongoing items which you can swipe away, presumably.
 That's very much like the standard Android 4.0.
 You're going to see a lot of the standard Android 4.0 features in there but you're going
 to be buried under a lot of Samsung customizations which not many people are going to love.
 We'll give them a chance.
 A lot of these software features we'll need to try out in more depth to get a good idea
 of how they're going to work.
 As you can see down at the bottom, you don't get the free software keys as you do with
 Google stock Android.
 You have two capacitive and one physical home key.
 In terms of physical accoutrements on this device, you have a 1.9 megapixel front-facing
 camera at the top.
 You have all the usual sensors next to it, very thin bezel on the sides.
 This is why it also doesn't feel like such a massive phone.
 Over here on the left side, you have the volume rocker.
 It's a pretty thin phone as you saw with the size comparison with the One X.
 Going all the way around to the back, it's a plastic back cover.
 It's not the best.
 It kind of reminds us of the original Galaxy S.
 You have an 8 megapixel camera, backside illuminated sensor, LED flash and a speaker grill on the
 back.
 The power button is mounted on the right side, usual place for Samsung that is.
 Then you have a headphone jack at the very top.
 That's it.
 Our first look at the Galaxy S3 with Samsung.
 It's launching on the 29th of May in Europe and should be coming to the United States
 with LTE in June.