Mar 15, 2013 · Samsung has gone soft. The new Samsung Galaxy S4 is a handsome piece of hardware, no question about it. But Samsung's heart, I feel, is now in the software and what it's doing with TouchWiz to...

Apr 24, 2013 · Now Samsung’s back with that device’s successor, the Galaxy S4. The new handset changes little from the GS III, but it adds a lot — a bigger screen, and a laundry list of software tweaks and...

Mar 15, 2013 · Samsung’s new Galaxy S IV phone will allow users to control it with hand gestures and with their eyes.

The Samsung Galaxy S4 is an Android smartphone produced by Samsung Electronics as the fourth smartphone of the Samsung Galaxy S series and was first shown publicly on March 14, 2013, at Samsung Mobile Unpacked in New York City.

We went hands-on with the S4 at the New York event, and came away impressed with the innovative and well-integrated software and hardware enhancements that will keep Samsung well-ahead of its competition.

Mar 14, 2013 · Standing at 136.6mm tall by 68.9mm wide (5.4 inches by 2.7 inches), the Galaxy S4 fits right in between the GS3 and the Galaxy Note phones. It's large, to be sure -- very large -- but since...

Mar 14, 2013 · Since there's no stylus here, it's made to work with fingers, giving you a small blue dot on the screen whenever you hold your finger a centimeter or two away from it.

Mar 14, 2013 · Holding the Samsung Galaxy S4 in hand for the first time, there's very little difference to the Galaxy S III. Sure, the slimmer waistline adds to the techy feel, but overall the new...

Mar 15, 2013 · It's weight and dimensions make it light enough to hold in one hand without any noticeable impact, yet large enough to get a satisfying display of text and photos. The phone's design is a little more squared off around the sides than the S3, but it still felt good in our hands.

Mar 19, 2013 · It has an infra-red sensor that looks for hand movements up to about 4 inches away from the phone, and it uses the front-side camera to figure out if it's front of the user's face. Thanks to the IR sensor, the phone's browser responds to an "up swipe" in the air above it with by scrolling up, and to a "side" swipe by jumping to another tab.