If the flashing process is interrupted (e.g. Solidworks 2012 32 Bit Crack. With KIES) your phone might be very difficult to revive. Firmwares provided by Samsung-Updates.com are not modified, provided ‘as is’ from Samsung/carrier servers.

The Galaxy S can therefore no longer when it comes to performance, along with the fastest boys. Samsung, however, want to say goodbye to the model and gave the Galaxy a new life in the device under the name “S Plus” to bring out a different, faster 1.4 GHz processor, HSDPA 14.4 Mbps functionality a slightly improved battery. The new S Plus is additionally supplied with Android version 2.3.3, although the software is now also available for the previous version of the Galaxy S. The ‘old’ Galaxy S remains available and the new Galaxy S Plus has to come in terms of both performance and price between the old model and the Galaxy S II. If we look at our price, we see that the lowest price of the 8GB version of the Galaxy S at the time of writing 319 euros, and several shops offering the model for less than 400 euros.

The Galaxy S Plus, which we are only the 16 GB model in our price encounter, is for sale from 415 Euros, and costs an average of just over 450 euros. For the dual-core Galaxy SII you lose much more. The lowest price for that model is currently at 489 euros and average is the device for 538 euros over the counter. In appearance, the Galaxy S Plus is identical to the standard Galaxy S, only the carbon fiber pattern on the cover on the back looks subtly different.

The phone is so very thin, weighs just 120 grams and is equipped with a 800×480-pixel Super AMOLED screen with Pentile pixel structure (more on that in our review of the Galaxy S II). The screen is bright and well readable even outdoors fine, but slightly less sharp than the new RGB screen in the Galaxy S II. In terms of controls and connectors Galaxy S Plus is obviously similar to the old model. On the left we find a volume button while on the right the power button is located. Bottom center of the screen we find a single physical ‘home’ button and two touch buttons for ‘back’ and ‘menu’. Because nothing has changed the layout, unfortunately, is that the USB port even when the Galaxy S Plus at the top can be found, making it impossible for the unit directly to stabbing with data in a dock. The new Galaxy S II, which has the USB connector at the bottom, this is possible.