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When the opportunity came up to review the new Sumsung Wave for one of the tech magazine that I write for, I jumped at the chance. I have been hearing for months on end about Samsungs release of the new Bada software powered handsets. The spec sure doesn’t let any gadget freak like myself down: a slim and sexy build with multi-touch compatibility, 5mp camera with video playback and HD recording, a 1 ghz processor, but perhaps what was the most exciting for me was the Super Amoled screen.
And when I turned the phone on the screen really was the first thing that I noticed, but mostly because it was exceedingly bright in comparison to the other smartphones on the market. After a little bit of a closer look, I was nothing but impressed with the clarity and contrast especially when it came to video. The most impressive thing about it though was that the battery life was completely unaffected by this pumped up screen, and unlike with my iPhone, I could get through a whole day without having to charge it.
But what of Bada OS? Well, in this playing field the competition is pretty tough. But I found Bada to be a very respectable operating system for the first time out of the playpen. The home screens and applications are in order but there is an over reliance on the browser in my opinion.
Being the first operating system by Bada however, I really have to mention the speed and ease that this phone ticks along. It is made clear that no expense was spared in the creation of this, as the screen is receptive, smooth, and free of glitches, and the 1ghz Hummingbird processor is nothing but flawless.
To sum up, it’s a very decent phone at a much more reasonable price than its similarly speced Android competition. As such, it is totally worth considering for those people who are looking for a smartphone but don’t want to dish out for the Android or iOS technology.