Engadget - Samsung caught more than a few off guard with its US launch plans for the Galaxy S III, but primarily for what it didn't do. Whether it was a variant for AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile or Verizon, the American versions had no arbitrary screen size bumps. No keyboards. Not even the customary navigation key changes that Samsung has implemented in US-spec Galaxy phones to avoid uncomfortable comparisons. Instead, the Korean electronics giant was dictating almost the entire device launch strategy to the carriers, which sounds a little familiar.
iSquad Repair tech columnist Gabe Carey takes a retrospective look at Samsung's Galaxy S smartphone devices, from beginning to end.
Androidvibe:A few weeks ago we’ve delighted you with the fact that Samsung Galaxy S3 and Galaxy Note 2 users will be able to experience the Android 4.4.2 KitKat update in the near future, but it looks like the South Korean company has some problems with pushing the 4.4.2 OTA update for this two particular devices.
Tech-Culture writes - With so much hype surrounding the Samsung Galaxy S5, this article looks into why S3 owners may overlook the S5.
