Full Specification

Well, the latest information relating to the Galaxy S6 suggest that the former is more accurate than the latter. Reports issued in recent days suggest that the Galaxy S6 will be constructed entirely from aluminum, and that the display included in the device will curve at both edges.

Both of these murmurings seem to be based in Logic. Samsung has been attempting to move away from the plastic-dominated design of its previous devices. The last range of Galaxy handsets had a much more metallic feel to them, and it would seen to be common sense for Samsung to advance this design principle further. Certainly Apple has had massive critical and commercial success with producing metallic devices in the smartphone niche.

Samsung has not always been praised for the physical design of its mobile devices, even if they are generally considered to be excellent in terms of functionality and specifications, and a significantly redesigned Galaxy S model would seem to make commercial sense.

Additionally, the notion of a curved screen is hardly a new one for Samsung. Indeed, the corporation is already to some degree associated with this technology owing to its range of curved television sets which was unveiled relatively recently. Samsung has also put this technology to good use in the release of the Galaxy Note Edge phablet, which featured one curved edge of the type proposed for the forthcoming Galaxy S6.

With Samsung attempting to make its devices really stand out from the crowd and embody a significantly different approach to the Apple iPhone series, a fully curved screen would seem to be a natural physical characteristic to distinguish the Galaxy S series.

Previous reports have differed on whether there will be a so-called ‘Galaxy S Edge’ device. But the suggestion that such a handset would not be produced could hinge on the fact that the curve element is to be a central aspect of the standard Galaxy S6, and therefore there is no need for any Edge composite device.

Other recent reports have suggested that Samsung may put back the announcement of the Galaxy S6, and that we shouldn’t necessarily expect to hear about it at the CES show in January 2015. Past speculation had indicated that this would be the setting for the first official announcement of the Galaxy S6, but it is now suggested that the handset may become official at the beginning of the second quarter of next year.

I accidentally deleted photos I took from my Samsung S6 last night and I was so upset because the pictures were of my daughter's first wedding dress try on.Is it possible to recover those deleted pictures from Samsung S6?Actually,tell you the truth that the photos and videos deleted from Samsung Galaxy are not necessarily erased, they are still stored on your mobile phone, those deleted files only be rewrote and save on the hard disk storage,you can’t get them back without professional data recovery software.With proper samsung data recovery software, files deleted or lost from Samsung Galaxy mobile phone could be recovered with photo recovery software in just a few clicks of mouse.

Samsung Data Recovery is a comprehensive program which can be used to recover lost/deleted contacts, text message, photos and videos from all kinds of Samsung device, including Samsung phones and tablets, Samsung Note 4, Samsung Note 3, Samsung Galaxy S6, Samsung Galaxy S5, Samsung Galaxy S4, Samsung Galaxy S4, S3, Samsung Captivate, Samsung Infuse, Galaxy Nexus, Samsung Epic 4G Touch, Samsung Galaxy Ace, Samsung Galaxy Note and so on.

*Supported Files for Recovery: Contacts, Messages, Call History, Photos, Videos, Music, Documents, WhatsApp History.
*Supported Android Devices: Galaxy S and Note series, HTC, LG, Motorola, Sony, Huawei, ZTE, etc.
*Scan & Preview before Recovery: Preview photos, read messages, view contacts details, view documents.


Step1 Connect Your Samsung Galaxy S to Your Win or Mac

First of all,please download, install and run the Android Samsung Data Recovery on your computer or Mac,then connect your Samsung Galaxy S5/S4/S3/S2/S to a computer via USB cableStep2 Enable USB Debugging on GalaxyIf your Samsung device isn't detected by the program, you need to enable USB debugging on your phone. Check what Android OS is your Samsung and then choose the right way to open USB debugging follow below steps:

1) For Android 2.3 or earlier: Enter "Settings" < Click "Applications" < Click "Development" < Check "USB debugging"
2) For Android 3.0 to 4.1: Enter "Settings" < Click "Developer options" < Check "USB debugging"
3) For Android 4.2 or newer: Enter "Settings" < Click "About Phone" < Tap "Build number" for several times until getting a note "You are under developer mode" < Back to "Settings" < Click "Developer options" < Check "USB debugging"

Once your Samsung is detected, the program will ask you to click the "Start" button to start analyzing your phone's data.
                        
Step 4. Preview and recover lost Photos from Samsung devices

When the scan finishes, the program will generate a scan report and it looks like the window shown below. Click "Photos" on the left menu to preview the detail. Choose those data you want and click "Recover" button to save them on your computer with one click.
Android Data Recovery-Restore Deleted Contacts from Samsung Galaxy S5Galaxy Tab Recovery, recover deleted photos/videos/music/documents from Galaxy TabHow to Transfer Data from Samsung Galaxy S5/S4/S3/S2 to Samsung Galaxy S6