Testseek.com have collected 993 expert reviews of the Samsung GT-I9300 Galaxy S3 and the average rating is 87%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Samsung GT-I9300 Galaxy S3.
June 2012
(87%)
993 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(88%)
22 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
870100993
The editors liked
Fast as a bullet
Amazing screen resolution and brightness
Fantastic camera optics
Fast focus
Slim and light
Great audio quality
Smooth navigation throughout the OS
Efficient use of power
Excellent camera (for a phone)
Ergonomic design
Huge
Bright
Clear display
Insanely fast Superb screen Quadcore goodness Jelly Bean out of the box
The Samsung Galaxy S3 comes fully loaded with Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich
4G LTE capability
A zippy dual-core processor
And a strong 8-megapixel camera. S Beam is an excellent software enhancement
And the handset's price is right
The Samsung Galaxy S III (S3) comes fully loaded with Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich
Excellent 4G speeds
Slick and fast software
Same great display and design
Excellent battery life
Superb screen
Quad core speed
Top media management
Same great Galaxy S3 design. Great 4.7-inch screen. 4G data speeds
Outstanding battery life. Great display. Zippy performance. Great suite of features
The editors didn't like
Poor call quality
Poor build quality
Screen is useless in sunlight
Battery charges slowly
Home button is awkward to press
TouchWiz deviates too far from ICS “Holo Theme”
No 4G or DC-HSPA+
Bland design
Auto-brightness is too jumpy
And low
What we like
Battery life S Voice still useless Subjective design
The Galaxy S3's screen is too dim
And Samsung's Siri competitor
S Voice
Disappointed us. You can only roam at 3G speeds outside of U.S. Cellular's home network
Disappointed. Until Sprint's LTE launch
Data speeds drag on the carrier's 3G network
Mediocre battery life
Can't edit home screen dock
Subjective design
S Voice not optimised
Disappointed us
And Samsung's S Voice Siri competitor disappointed
4G heavily impacts battery life. No HDMI port
No HDMI port. Photo quality is a small step back from the GS2
Slim and stylish design, SD card and Dropbox for extra storage, innovative features from voice control to proximity sensor, superb video, very good audio, clever interface
Home button has slight lag, some unnecessary proprietary apps
Smartphones have become terrifyingly powerful and capable devices in the last few years. The ultimate convergence device, they've blended a phone, portable music player, remote, satnav, games machines and more besides in to slim, lightweight, ultra-desira...
Abstract: The Samsung Galaxy S3 and HTC One X are at the vanguard of the new wave of quad-core handsets set to hit the UK this year. At first glance the two models are very similar, both offering a premium smartphone experience, packing big screens, quad-core pr...
T he Samsung Galaxy S3 is a real high-end Android smartphone, with Samsung’s inspired-by-nature Touch wiz interface. Thanks to the quad-core processor, the smartphone reacts very quickly, regardless of the amount of applications that you open, the G...
Removable battery / microSD card slot, Quality screen, Responsive and smooth at all times, Simple, intuitive TouchWiz interface, Very good camera, Comprehensive video player, Some original exclusive functions, Low SAR level, Battery life
Design is a bit vanilla, it's nothing new or innovative, Touchsensitive buttons often end up being pressed accidentally, SVoice function nothing to write home about
The Samsung Galaxy S3 delivers a first-rate user experience. With its top-notch hardware, this handset never flinches or falters. On top of that, Samsung has loaded the S3 with plenty of innovative new software features—most of which are pretty good—as...
Great battery life, Large vibrant display, Fast processor, great specs, Features such as SVoice and Pop Up Play, Excellent build quality, Signal strength seems to be above par, The Bad:, Lack of preloaded social apps, TouchWiz UI; just doesn't cut it, WiF
Lack of preloaded social apps, TouchWiz UI; just doesn't cut it, WiFi bug, Poor reception and call quality, Lags despite stellar specs, Hyped up launch and marketing; underwhelming actual experience, Poor integration of continuous trace input
Samsung's Galaxy S2 was successful beyond all expectations and Samsung have hoped to continue the success with the release of the latest iteration in their Galaxy smartphone range. They've upgraded the specs, changed the design and done their best to take...
Abstract: So here we are - after covering every inch of the Samsung Galaxy SIII both inside and out and then comparing it with HTC's One X, it's time for a verdict. These two devices are likely to be the closest top-dog Android competitors this year, as both man...
Abstract: When the next generation of superphones loaded with quad core processors and expansive screens, squeezed into svelte ultrathin bodies, naturally, battery life and power consumption became a concern. Surely faster hardware and smaller bodies means more ...
Abstract: It's pretty much certain that one of the key things people will look at is the camera when choosing their next smartphone; very few people will carry a dedicated camera on a day to day basis so you need to ensure your next smartphone features the best cam...
Excellent highresolution screen, Some clever usability features, Quadcore processor, Good battery life, MicroSD storage expansion
Large and unwieldy, Smart Stay feature failed to work consistently
The Galaxy S III is a very impressive smartphone. Samsung has put a lot of thought into adding value to Android 4.0, taking advantage of motion control and sweeping gestures. It's a pity that Smart Stay didn't work well for us, but we can see its poten
