Could a version of the ever popular Samsung handset be making a move to Microsoft's platform? Possibly. The Galaxy S II (see Android Central) model number is SGH-i927, add on 10 to that number and you get SGH-i937 (if you don't then you should reach out to a calculator for some advice), which has appeared on Occasional Gamer's list of devices recently (see the Google cached page below).
Not only that but the model number has reportedly cropped onto Bluetooth SIG and features identical Bluetooth characteristics as Mango handsets. Could we possibly see the same specification on WP7 as is present on Android? This news could also bring the possibility of a new Omnia for us Europeans (while Americans get a new Focus), which would be exciting stuff.
The Galaxy S II sports a 1.2 GHz CPU with a 4.3" 800x480 Super AMOLED Plus screen along with a front-facing 2MP camera and 8MP in the back. In addition, it comes with 16 or 32GB of memory on board and a 1650mah battery to power it all. No word if any of those specs would carry over directly to the SGH-i937.
Source: Occasional Gamer, Bluetooth SIG, via: Engadget, WMPU
Halo Infinite Campaign: New gameplay, open world, and story details
Halo Infinite's campaign could end up being one of the franchise's best yet thanks to various new gameplay features. Here's everything we know about Master Chief's next adventure.
Excited for Age of Empires 4? Here's everything you need to know.
Age of Empires 4 is in the works, and real-time strategy fans can't wait to see everything the game entails when it finally launches. Until then we've put together a bunch of important details that give us an idea of what to expect from the game.
Review: Age of Empires 4 is another big win for Xbox Game Studios
Age of Empires 4 has been a long time in the making, but it's finally ready to be unveiled. After dozens of hours of early access playtime, it's safe to say most people are going to have a great time.
Everything you need to build your own NAS setup (and what it will cost)
Running out of storage on your PC or laptop is the worst. Building your own network-attached storage (NAS) can help make sure you never have to experience misery.