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Samsung Galaxy S 2 Reviews

CNet

09/2012

8.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II 4G

Portions of this review were taken from our evaluation of the Samsung Epic 4G Touch, since that device and the Samsung Galaxy S II 4G for Boost Mobile are almost identical. Older smartphones, especially ones sporting legendary brands or from very successful product lines often find new life on prepaid, budget, and regional wireless carriers. The $369.99 Samsung Galaxy II 4G is an excellent example of this phenomenon. Similar to action-movie characters who have lived through countless sequels, the Galaxy S II doesn't move quite as fast as it once did. Even so, armed with all the tools that made the phone great in its heyday, such as fast dual-core processing, a lovely high-contrast AMOLED screen, and 4G data, the Galaxy S II 4G can still throw a mean punch. That's especially true now that the gadget runs Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich. It may be pricey and a year old, but it's a well-appointed package and money well spent on Boost Mobile. Samsung's Galaxy S II 4G does the rerun right (pictures) 1-2 of 10 Scroll Left Scroll Right If you're familiar with the original Samsung Galaxy S II and its many flavors available on multiple carriers, this new Boost Mobile may strike you as a rerun.

LaptopMag

04/2012

7.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II Review

Now that the major carriers have had their turn with the Galaxy S II smartphone, regional carriers are finally getting a taste of Samsung's flagship Android device. Available for $179 through U.S. Cellular after a $100 mail-in rebate, the Galaxy S II is coupled with the carrier's customer-friendly perks, including a unique upgrade option that allows customers to get a new device in as little as 11 months. Is this version of the device the best deal around?DesignClick to EnlargeLike its siblings, the U.S. Cellular Galaxy S II's most prominent feature is its 4.52-inch Super AMOLED Plus display. The device is a ridiculously thin 0.38 inches and weighs 4.5 ounces. Despite its relatively light weight and thin design, those with smaller hands--such as ours--may feel slightly clumsy when trying to use the 5.11 x 2.74-inch phone with one hand, especially when taking pictures.Thanks to its smaller 4-inch display, the LG Connect 4G from MetroPCS has a smaller footprint at 4.6 x 2.5-inches, but it's both thicker (0.5-inches) and heavier at a solid 5 ounces.U.S. Cellular's Galaxy S II features a textured black plastic back. While it eschews fingerprints, we prefer the classier-looking brushed metal look on the back of AT&T's Galaxy S II Skyrocket.

PCMAG

03/2012

8.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II (U.S. Cellular)

There's no doubt about it: Nearly a year after we reviewed the initial, unlocked version, the Samsung Galaxy S II remains one of the top Android phones available. In a market that sees a new hot smartphone come and go every few weeks, that's an impressive feat. The Samsung Galaxy S II has already taken the major carriers by storm, so it's nice to see it make its way over to U.S. Cellular. And the Galaxy S II remains just as potent as ever—it's every bit as fast and beautiful as before. But U.S. Cellular will soon be launching a 4G LTE network, and the Galaxy S II isn't a 4G phone. Physical Design, Call Quality, and Network Slim, sleek, and still super gorgeous, the Galaxy S II measures 5.1 by 2.7 by .4 inches (HWD) and weighs 4.8 ounces. It's a large black slab, made entirely of plastic with a lightly textured back panel, which feels solid and well built. The phone is comfortable to hold, but beware: With my medium-sized mitts, the phone is too large for me to hold in one hand and drag down the notifications bar with my thumb. Most of that size is put to good use in the beautiful, 4.52-inch, 800-by-480 Super AMOLED Plus display.

GSMArena

03/2012

Samsung Galaxy S II ICS review: Sugar coated

The Samsung Galaxy S II has sold in record numbers worldwide and millions of users must've cheered the news of the Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich update rolling out. The latest OS from Google is a new lease of life for the Galaxy S II - but desserts are served at the end of the meal. It's an opportunity for the S II to finish with a flourish as it makes room for the much-anticipated new flagship. Ice Cream Sandwich, or ICS for short, improves the performance of the phone in some areas and promises better battery life - so, it's kind of like you're getting a free hardware upgrade. There's also a lot of new functionality that garnishes Ice Cream Sandwich, a lot of which is concentrated in the browser, but the general usability of the interface got a boost too with the latest from Google. Here's a summary of what you can expect after updating your Samsung Galaxy S II to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich. Of course, the Galaxy S II interface is not purely Google-made - the phone runs the latest TouchWiz 4.0, but oftentimes you can't quite tell it's a new version of the software at all. Not that this is necessarily a bad thing.

CNet

03/2012

8.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II

With the rapid-fire release of one smartphone after another, it's easy for once-great phones to quickly become obsolete. Luckily, the Samsung Galaxy S II is one device with staying power, and its appearance on U.S. Cellular's network is a slam dunk. There are two things to be aware of: this is a 3G phone on U.S. Cellular, and the cost is a little steeper than on other carriers: $229.99 after a $100 mail-in rebate, and with a new two-year activation. It's also costlier than other U.S. Cellular phones at the time of the review. This review focuses on the differences between the Samsung Galaxy S II on U.S. Cellular and the Samsung Galaxy S II on other networks. You can read up on the full feature set here. The Samsung Galaxy S II maintains the same design as the T-Mobile and Sprint versions of the phone. It starts with a trim, rounded rectangle candy bar design, and has a 4.5-inch Super AMOLED screen that's just beautiful, rich, clear, and vivid. (AT&T's model has a 4.3-inch screen. Its Galaxy S II Skyrocket variation has the larger display.) There's a nice, strong 2-megapixel camera on the front that's great for video chats, but the best lens yet is the 8-megapixel one on the back, which continues to take excellent shots on every Galaxy S II variation we've seen.

Tech-Reviews

11/2011

9.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II Review

Once again we have an extremely powerful smartphone in our possession, the Samsung Galaxy S II. The Galaxy S II is probably one of the most popular devices this year thanks to its large, extremely high quality 4.3-inch display, dual-core processor and 1GB of RAM, which enable it to carry out a whole range of processes without any problem at all. Combined with the brilliant design and £400 price tag, the Samsung Galaxy S II seems like the perfect phone. Let’s see how it performs… Display The Samsung Galaxy S II features a 4.3-inch super AMOLED Plus capacitive touch screen, which features a 480 x 800 resolution. As well as this, the screen is a Gorilla Glass display therefore helping to prevent accidental damage to the screen such as scratches whilst it’s in your pocket. The Galaxy S II has one main physical button, the home button, which is located in the centre at the bottom of the phone. When turned on, both an in-app settings button and back button (both capacitive) are situated on either side. If we pan around the device, you’ll notice a volume rocker on the left and the power/lock button on the right.

Imaging Resource

10/2011

Samsung Galaxy S II

Since we reviewed the camera in the Apple iPhone 4, we thought we should also give the Samsung Galaxy S II's camera a look. It's pretty clear that for many users, the improvements made to smartphone cameras have made them good enough for the occasional spontaneous snapshots, serving as "everywhere" cameras. And having an instant, always-on connection to social media and photo sharing sites like Facebook, Flickr, and Instagram makes getting our photos seen by more people that much easier. Unlike our review of the iPhone 4, we haven't had as much time with the Samsung Galaxy S II, so we don't know it as well as Dan did his iPhone 4, but we do know it well enough to comment on how well it did as a camera, which is the main point of this report. The Samsung Galaxy S II is incredibly feature-rich, and its Samsung Exynos dual-core processor makes just about everything fast. The body is tall and wide, noticeably larger than the iPhone 4, but it's impressively slim at 9.59mm (my calipers say its 10mm at its thinnest point). At first, it's so flat and wide that it's difficult to hold, despite the textured back. But you get used to that after awhile and learn to take care with it. That slim shape slips into a pocket nicely to be sure.

LaptopMag

10/2011

8.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II Review

While wireless carriers usually strike deals to gain exclusivity on certain smartphones, they've taken a different approach with the Samsung Galaxy S II. This super-fast dual-core device is now available on AT&T, Sprint, and T-Mobile. AT&T's version has a smaller screen than its brethren (4.3 vs. 4.5 inches), but it boasts the same blazing processor, sharp camera, and wafer-thin design. So how does it stack up to its kin and the iPhone 4S?The AT&T Galaxy S II is the runt of the Galaxy S II litter. Its version has "just" a 4.3-inch Super AMOLED screen; the Sprint and T-Mobile counterparts each sport a mammoth 4.5-inch display. Of course, even the smallest Galaxy S II makes the iPhone screen seem like an iPod nano by comparison.Since it has a slightly smaller screen than its siblings, the AT&T S II is also about an eighth of an inch shorter, measuring 5 x 2.6 x 0.4 inches, and, at 4.1 ounces, nearly a third of an ounce lighter. This makes the phone easier to use one-handed than the Sprint and T-Mobile versions. The AT&T SII is both taller and wider than the iPhone 4S, but the Samsung's textured back makes it easier to grip.All the Galaxy S IIs have a distinctive bulge on the rear back and an on/off switch on the side.

LaptopMag

10/2011

9.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II Smartphone

If you think Samsung can't improve on the Galaxy S 4G--one of the best Android handsets to ever land on T-Mobile--you've got another thing coming. The company's new flagship smartphone, the $229 Galaxy S II, may put a big hole in the budget, but with a blazing 1.5-GHz dual-core Snapdragon S3 CPU, a brilliant 4.52-inch Super AMOLED Plus display--plus a powerful 8-megapixel camera--this phone sure is tempting. The Galaxy S II also surfs on T-Mobile's upgraded 4G network at a top-rated speed of 42 Mbps. Are you drooling yet? Find out if this ultra-svelte powerhouse is T-Mobile's greatest smartphone yet.Like many of today's latest smartphones, the Samsung Galaxy S II sports an all-black front face dominated by a huge touchscreen. The size of the display is even more impressive considering the phone's extremely thin profile (5.1 x 2.7 x 0.4 inches). The Galaxy S II's flat, slab-like shape has smoothly rounded edges which make for a comfortable grip.Users with small hands, though, will find it difficult to reach the far side of the device. Despite being plastic, the phone's gray faux-metal styling creates a sophisticated look. Turning the Galaxy S II over reveals a textured black plastic cover that repels fingerprints.

PCMAG

10/2011

9.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II

The Samsung Galaxy S II series is truly taking the smartphone world by storm. First there was the extremely popular unlocked version ($699, 4 stars) released earlier this year. Then came the Epic 4G Touch for Sprint (4 stars, $199.99) and the Samsung Galaxy S II for AT&T ($199.99, 4.5 stars). Now the Samsung Galaxy S II for T-Mobile ($229.99 with a two-year service agreement) is finally available, and it's the best of the bunch. The Galaxy S II combines a smoking dual-core processor with a gorgeous screen and fast HSPA+ 42 speeds to make it the top smartphone available on T-Mobile right now. It's an easy pick for our Editors' Choice award. Physical Features, Phone Calls, and InternetSimply stated, the Samsung Galaxy S II is beautiful. At 5.1 by 2.7 by .4 inches (HWD) and 4.8 ounces, it's sleek and thin. It found it comfortable to hold, but users with smaller hands beware: this is one honking handset. It's a black slab, made entirely of plastic with a lightly textured back panel, but it feels very solid. Most of the phone's size is dedicated to its beautiful, 4.52-inch, 800-by-480 Super AMOLED Plus screen. This is lower resolution than the 960-by-540 display on the HTC Amaze 4G ($259.99, 4 stars), but there's no denying the incredible richness of Super AMOLED Plus.

CNet

10/2011

8.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II

Portions of this review were taken from our evaluations of the other Samsung Galaxy S II models. Just like Sprint and AT&T customers, T-Mobile customers now have the opportunity to pick up the popular Samsung Galaxy S II. T-Mobile's model of the Android Gingerbread smartphone is slightly different from the other versions in that it features a different dual-core processor, an NFC chip, and support for the carrier's faster HSPA+ 42 network. It's also slightly more expensive at $229.99 with a two-year contract and after a $50 mail-in rebate, but if you're looking for high-end features and performance, the Galaxy S II is pretty hard to beat. The T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy S II is the fourth iteration of the Android smartphone we've seen to date, and in terms of build quality, it's the best one yet. This is largely due to the soft-touch finish on the battery door that adds a leatherlike texture. It's a small detail that makes a huge difference in making the Galaxy S II feel like the premium handset that it is, instead of a cheaper phone. Like the Epic 4G Touch, the T-Mobile Galaxy S II has a large screen, so it's a bigger-than-average device at 5.11 inches tall by 2.71 inches wide by 0.37 inch thick. The width makes the handset slightly awkward to hold during a call, and it's not the most pocket-friendly.

PCWorld

10/2011

9.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II

T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy S II Review: A High-Quality, Top-of-the-Line Phone Considering the massive screen, the crazy-powerful processor, and the NFC and 4G support, it’s hard not to fall in love with the Samsung Galaxy S II on T-Mobile. Available for $220 with a new two-year contract (as of October 10, 2011), the Galaxy S II is a great phone. It has just a few minor flaws that keep it from being truly amazing. A Tablet-Size Phone The Galaxy S II boasts the same gigantic, 4.52-inch (480-by-800-pixel resolution) screen we saw on the Epic Touch 4G for Sprint--and that impressive screen is definitely the phone's biggest draw. Colors on the Super AMOLED Plus display appear bright and vibrant, if a little oversaturated. The phone is extremely lightweight, thanks largely in part to its plastic casing. I was never really a fan of the plasticky body of the original Galaxy S, but the Galaxy S II feels solid enough that I can overlook it here. At 5.11 by 2.71 by 0.37 inches, the T-Mobile Galaxy S II is slightly taller and thicker than the version made for AT&T. When comparing the two phones side by side, I found that I preferred the AT&T Galaxy S II over the T-Mobile one simply because it was much more comfortable to hold.

GSMArena

10/2011

Samsung Galaxy S II T-Mobile review: A dragon's heir

The T-Mobile version of Samsung Galaxy S II is has taken a sharp departure from its GSM siblings. Compared to the original I9100, the droid has grown in size considerably. Its face has changed as well, putting it in line with the U.S. lineup of Samsung smartphones. We are yet to see a better Android smartphone than the original Samsung Galaxy S II this year. The device took the Android community by storm with a combination of slim looks, powerful hardware, and mind-blowing performance. The AT&T version of the powerful droid kept the winning formula almost intact and will surely contribute significantly to the 10 million units of Galaxy S II that have been sold already. The T-Mobile version brings some different features to the mix, which differentiates it a lot from its siblings. A brief look at the spec sheet of the T-Mobile Galaxy S II will make you raise an eyebrow. Samsung has replaced the monstrously fast Exynos chipset with a new one, made by Qualcomm. The Snapdragon S3 chipset has two cores, clocked at 1.5GHz. The GPU is Adreno 220. The changes in the chipset allow the Galaxy S II for T-Mobile to reach network speeds of up to 42Mbps.d!

phoneArena

10/2011

8.5/10

Samsung Galaxy S II Review

Completing the trifecta, T-Mobile’s Samsung Galaxy S II is about to embark on its own journey, as it aims to reign supreme over T-Mobile’s lineup. Employing a and a slightly higher $229.99 on-contract price than its siblings, will it still be able to impress after we’ve seen two great offerings from Sprint and AT&T already? Well, T-Mobile customers are surely hoping that’s the case with this one.Sharing a similar design footprint to the Sprint Samsung Epic 4G Touch, with its size, dimensions, and weight, T-Mobile’s Samsung Galaxy S II is every bit the same appealing handset that we love. Plastic in nature, it’s lightweight for its size, but we truly like its rubbery textured back cover that keeps it looking clean at all times. However, it’s your conventional looking smartphone slate.Size Visualization ToolAbove all, its continues to impress us with its wide viewing angles, high-contrast looks, and vibrant color production. Even though it’s sufficient for most things, its resolution is clearly beginning to show its age – and it’s especially evident with web browsing!, we find its volume rocker, power button, 3.5 mm headset jack, noise cancellation microphone, standard microphone, and a microUSB port – with the latter, you gain video-out functionality with the use of an MHL adapter.

PCWorld

10/2011

8.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II

By now, you’ve probably gotten an earful about the Samsung Galaxy S II. This Android phone is a hit in Europe and now, after many long months of waiting, it has finally landed in the U.S. on AT&T ($200 with a two-year contract from AT&T). This version of the super thin phone has a big advantage over its sibling, the Epic Touch 4G on Sprint: It supports Near Field Communication (NFC). Other than a few other tweaks, it is fairly identical to the other Galaxy S II phones – and that’s a very good thing. Unfortunately, the Galaxy S II has one big security flaw: Your phone can easily be broken into, even if you set a pattern lock. The phone isn’t launching until October 2nd, so I’m hoping it gets fixed beforehand. When you turn on the phone, the pattern lock shows up if you set it (by the way, you should always set a pattern lock). Wait a second, and the phone will go back off. Turn the display back on and—poof!—you’ve successfully unlocked the phone. BGR originally noticed the flaw and TechCrunch was able to get a statement from Samsung regarding the issue.

GSMArena

10/2011

Samsung Galaxy S II

Today, we have the AT&T Samsung Galaxy S II at the start line. Out of the U.S. trio of power- droids, it comes closest to the original, having kept its slim line and measurements, while changing its face in a subtle fashion. Since its launch a few months back, the Samsung Galaxy S II has become the performance benchmark for an Android smartphone. The I9100 achieved this by trouncing every competitor in terms of specs, performance, and style, and prompted us to call it the ?brightest star? in our review back in May. The title we gave it has been well justified since then, as the phone recently reached 10 million units sold. The specs of the AT&T Galaxy S II are identical to the I9100, promising us the same mind-blowing performance. The Super AMOLED Plus screen is yet to be bettered by the competition, and so is the Exynos chipset of the droid. With the bar set so high already, it is time to see if the AT&T Galaxy S II will live up to the high expectations set by its I9100 DNA. As you can probably notice in this section, with the AT&T Galaxy S II, Samsung has stuck with the philosophy that things should not be changed, unless they can be made better.

DigitalTrends

10/2011

9.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II Review

The Samsung Galaxy S II was announced way back in January at CES, and has been out around the world since April, but we're only just now getting a taste of the Korean manufacturer's flagship phone here in the States. Fortunately, the wait was worth it. The Galaxy S II delivers in every way.If the Galaxy S II looks familiar to you, it's not because you're crazy. The Galaxy S II is actually almost identical to the Infuse 4G. It has almost the same exact design, with one small difference: The Galaxy S II has a 4.3-inch screen, while the Infuse 4G had a 4.5-inch. And the S II has roughly double the processing power, but we'll get into that later.Left: Samsung Galaxy S II, Right: Samsung Infuse 4GLike the Infuse, the Galaxy S II is a good-looking phone. We wish Samsung didn't use so much plastic in its phones, but we've begun to warm to the tradeoff, considering how incredibly thin and light the S II is. The Galaxy S II weighs about a third of a pound (4.3 ounces) and measures about a third of an inch (0.35) thick. Other than a slight protrusion at the bottom for the speaker and antenna, the back of the unit is pretty flat.

PCWorld

10/2011

8.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II

PCMAG

09/2011

9.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II

The highly anticipated Samsung Galaxy S II is finally available on AT&T, and it was worth the wait. Very similar to the unlocked version ($699, 4 stars) released earlier this year, as well as to the Epic 4G Touch for Sprint (4 stars, $199.99), the Galaxy S II has a rich, beautiful screen and a blazing fast dual-core processor. Throw in a plethora of useful features and outstanding battery life, and you're looking at the best smartphone available for AT&T right now. Though the iPhone 5 is likely just around the corner, we can't compare this phone to one that doesn't yet exist. The Galaxy S II is our latest Editors' Choice for smartphones on AT&T. Physical Features, Phone Calls, and InternetThe Samsung Galaxy S II is beautiful. At 5 by 2.6 by .4 inches (HWD) and 4.3 ounces, it's sleek, thin, and comfortable to hold, albeit a touch large. It's a black slab made entirely of plastic with a textured back panel, but it feels classy. Most of the phone's size is dedicated to its beautiful, 4.3-inch, 800-by-480 Super AMOLED Plus screen. This is lower resolution than the 960-by-640 retina display on the Apple iPhone 4 ($199-299, 4.5 stars), but there's no denying the incredible richness of Super AMOLED Plus. Colors here are more saturated, blacks are deeper, and you can still see it outdoors. The Galaxy S II is also a good voice phone.

phoneArena

09/2011

9.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II AT&T Review

Flinching for a moment can really make you miss something that’s supremely inviting, especially in the mobile world where it’s constantly evolving with each device that’s coming to market. Sure it can be considered a long time in the making, even more when the original model launched overseas a few months ago, but AT&T customers are undoubtedly going to satiate their appetites with the Samsung Galaxy S II. Not surprisingly, we’ve been treated to a host of other top-shelf smartphones already – but with this, its unprecedented offerings are already being profoundly felt in more ways than one. So as we said, you might want to sit kick back and stand still, because if you happen to flinch for a mere second, you might simply find the Samsung Galaxy S II too darn fast for you to handle. Let’s slow things a bit and break it down for you.The package contains: So what more is there left to say about the design of AT&T’s version of the Samsung Galaxy S II? Well, for starters, it’s a bit more faithful to the original GSM model with its squared off corners and overall size – albeit, it’s a smidgen thicker at 0.35” at its thinnest point and omits the original’s physical home button. Sleek and sexy, it’s absolutely a wonderful thing to behold, since it’s deceptively light weight (4.3 oz.) thanks to its svelte all-plastic construction.

SlashGear

09/2011

Samsung Galaxy S II Review

Say hello to the Samsung Galaxy S II for AT&T now that this phone has finally landed in the US. I'm sure everyone was jealous it was first released throughout Europe and Asia, but for those that have patiently been waiting it's finally here and available for AT&T. The first one available, the Epic 4G Touch just launched and you can see it here, but this is all about the AT&T version of the popular Galaxy S II phone. Head on below for all the details and pictures you could ask for. I'm almost unsure of where to start I'm enjoying this phone so much. The Samsung Galaxy S II really is a pretty awesome smartphone. It has it all from a simple design that is sleek, thin and lightweight — while being extremely powerful and fast at the same time. For all the details you'll need check out my hands-on and unboxing. We'll start with the video hands-on overview below and then get into all the details shortly. Hardware The hardware we all know plenty about — plus was laid out in the video above but just in case here are a few more details. We have Android 2.3 Gingerbread, a 1.2 GHz Samsung Exynos processor, 1GB of RAM, and 16GB of internal storage under the hood.

ITP.net

09/2011

8.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II

When we reviewed the original Galaxy S in our September 2010 smartphone grouptest, it impressed us so much that we awarded it our Best Performance prize. As a result we had high expectations of its successor.Out of the box it’s apparent the new Galaxy is bigger; checking the specs we found that whereas the original measures 122.4 x 64.2mm, the Galaxy S II measures 125.3 x 66.1mm. The slightly larger size wasn’t a problem for us, as far as holding the phone was concerned but users with smaller hands may find it difficult to hang onto this handheld. Another slight issue is that, as before, the Galaxy S II doesn’t offer much grip on its rear-end so, again, you’ll have to be careful when handling the smartphone or else it could slip out of your hands.Although the Galaxy has grown on some fronts it has also shrunk on others - while its predecessor was far from flabby width-wise, measuring 9.9mm, the new smartphone measures an astonishing 8.5mm. In comparison Apple’s superb iPhone 4 measures 9.3mm thick. Weighing 116g the Samsung is also one of the lightesthigh-end smartphones we’ve tested.Despite its thin design and scarce weight, the Samsung is a heavy-hitter as far as performance is concerned.

PCWorld

09/2011

Samsung Galaxy S II

The Samsung Galaxy S II for AT&T feels like a winner in every way: It’s got a gorgeous screen, really zippy performance, and it is so light and slim it makes the iPhone look and feel clunky by comparison, which is quite a feat! Galaxy S II for AT&T Of the three Galaxy S II phones Samsung announced today today, the AT&T’s has the smallest display at 4.3 inches, compared to Sprint’s and T-Mobile’s practically mammoth 4.5-inch screens. In hand, it makes little difference, though—the Super AMOLED Plus display is still large and boasts incredibly rich, brilliant colors. Although not as sharp as the qHD screen on the Sensation I used for comparison, the Galaxy S II’s screen is still beautiful to behold. Like the first generation Galaxy S phones, the Galaxy S II still feels plasticky, but in return you’re getting a phone that truly feels light-as-air. Performance-wise, the Galaxy S II is blazingly fast. Powered by a 1.2GHz dual core processor, navigation is smooth without a lot of unnecessary animations thrown in, and apps open quickly. Despite a poor wireless connection in this crowded press event, video streamed smoothly without lag.

HotHardware

08/2011

Samsung Galaxy S II Smartphone Review

Samsung's Galaxy S II was first introduced to the world at Mobile World Congress 2011, and despite the fact that quite a few smartphones have shipped in the months between then and now, Samsung's top-tier smartphone remains a favorite across the globe. In fact, it hasn't even shipped to America yet. With a potent dual-core 1.2GHz processor, 16GB of internal storage, a full gigabyte of RAM and the latest version of Android (2.3 aka Gingerbread), it stands as a powerhouse to compete with other top tier handsets. There aren't any gimmicks here. No 3D. No qHD display, and no extra fancy design construction. What is here, however, is a powerful smartphone with a shockingly slim body, a lightweight design, true 1080p out via the micro-USB port and a subtle Android overlay (TouchWiz 4.0). And the 4.3" Super AMOLED Plus, while WVGA, is the display to beat in terms of image quality. What's interesting is how the Galaxy S II stands out in a sea of rivals. There's never been more competition in the Android smartphone universe, and it really takes a lot to cut through at this point. In addition to Android 2.3, Samsung includes the latest version of its TouchWiz user interface.

CNet UK

08/2011

9.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S2 review

There's very little to dislike about the Samsung Galaxy S2. This smart phone is astonishingly fast, with a gorgeous display, a good camera and all the power of the Android 2.3 Gingerbread operating system. And it's somehow all crammed into a case so slim and light that it seems to break the laws of physics. There's no doubt this is a phone that will impress the geeks in the room. But, if you're not so keen on expressing your geeky side by spending hours tweaking the seven home screens, deleting some of the app bloatware, and customising the millions of options, this phone may be more of a chore than a treat. It's not cheap, either. Expect to pay around £500 for the SIM-free version. You can also pick it up for free on a £30-per-month contract. Clove and Vodafone provided our review samples. If your budget doesn't stretch as far as the Galaxy S2, take a peek at the pared-down but still impressive Galaxy Ace. Note that we've replaced our original review with this one, as Samsung has updated the Galaxy S2's software since the phone's launch. The Galaxy S2 is one of the most desirable phones running Google's Android operating system. The fact that it's Google-powered means this phone works best if you have a Google account -- in fact, you must sign in with your Google account before you can even use some features, like the Android Market.

LaptopMag

06/2011

7.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II Review

The superphone arms race keeps escalating, and Samsung has fired the latest salvo with the Galaxy S II, one of the fastest and thinnest Android devices yet. This unlocked phone packs a dual-core processor and an 8-megapixel camera behind a luscious 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Plus screen, yet it manages to be just 0.33 inches thick and weigh a feather-light 4 ounces. Is this beautiful $799 Android world phone (unlocked) worth the sky-high price?Almost impossibly slim, the flat, rectangular Samsung Galaxy S II is all black and sculpted with seductively smooth curves. It measures a mere 4.9 x 2.6 x 0.33 inches, and at 4 ounces, it barely tips the scales, especially compared to other 4.3-inch phones such as the Motorola Droid X2 (5.47 ounces), the LG Revolution (6.1 ounces), and even the well-crafted HTC Sensation 4G (5.2 ounces).The Galaxy S II is an exercise in minimalism. The front is dominated by edge-to-edge glass; below is a physical Home button that lacks any markings, and capacitive keys for Menu and Back are on its left and right, respectively. Unfortunately, these buttons aren't always visible, and the S II completely lacks a Search button, which is included on most Android phones.

DigitalVersus

06/2011

10/10

Phone Reviews: Mobiles & Smartphones

After shifting so many of its Galaxy S smartphones around the world, it's easy to see why Samsung decided to stick with a winning formula and launch an updated version of its flagship product. That's the story behind the new Galaxy S II, which Samsung is hoping will do even better—especially when it comes to the firm's scarcely-concealed ambitions to rival the iPhone. The Galaxy S looked all the world like an iPhone 3G S and did almost exactly the same things, without going via iTunes. The Galaxy S II goes even further, with a fascia that looks just like the iPhone 4 and a mixture of Android 2.3 Gingerbread and Samsung's own TouchWiz interface. But the manufacturer has learnt its lesson, and has listened to the critics by giving the new phone a distinctive set of features. The self-proclaimed 'thinnest smartphone in the world' (just 8.49 mm compared to the 9 mm of the LG Optimus Black) has a 4.3'' Super AMOLED Plus screen and a dual-core 1.2 GHz Exynos 4210 'Orion' processor designed in-house. In some markets (including the US), the Galaxy S II will have a 1 GHz Nvidia Tegra 2 chip.

Thinkdigit

06/2011

Samsung Galaxy S II

After the superb Galaxy S, Samsung has their job pretty much cut out, as far as making the successor is concerned. After having warmed up with the Nexus S smartphone (Read review here), Samsung were in form when it came to putting together the Samsung Galaxy S II. And no doubt they needed to be in top form, since the Galaxy S II is one of the very first dual core processor powered smartphones, and needs to compete with the dual core phone from the Korean rivals, LG the Optimus 2X. We were impressed with the performance offered by the Optimus 2X (Read review here), but felt that it was a little understated in terms of the punch offered by the dual core processor, and it felt big and heavy to hold, use and carry. While we know it's a dual core, but it feels like an HTC Incredible S (Read review here) or the Samsung Nexus S (Read review here), in most usage scenarios. The LG Optimus 2X offered a lot of power, but it seemed hidden most of the time! Which is why we were looking forward to seeing how the slightly more power will respond on the Galaxy S II. Admittedly, the Samsung Galaxy S II surprised us with its extremely slim form factor and the fact that it is the lightest of all Android smartphones we have tested recently, albeit by quite a margin.

TechSpot

05/2011

Samsung Galaxy S II Review

Samsung's first generation Galaxy S flagship smartphone, and the myriad variants it spawned, helped drive Samsung to the top of the heap in the Android world. It was fast, had a great display, and offered a solid user experience in general. Samsung's second time at bat, however, promises bigger and better things. The new Samsung Galaxy S II is even larger, yet much thinner, and features a 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Plus display and well over twice the processing power of the original. With HSPA+ data support, slick new user interface features, and Google's Android 2.3 Gingerbread OS, the Galaxy S II establishes a new high-water mark that will force all other devices to scramble to stay afloat. For now, at least. Hardware Samsung's Galaxy S II is a large device, thanks to its 4.3-inch WVGA (800 x 480 pixel) touchscreen display. But the fact that it measures only 8.5mm in thickness makes it much easier to palm than competing devices with similarly large displays. The display itself is a brilliant Super AMOLED Plus model that improves upon an already good series of Samsung displays. It is very readable in direct sunlight, offers improved sharpness over older Super AMOLED displays, and puts out colors that pack plenty of visual punch.

PCMAG

05/2011

8.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II

The finest Android phone we've seen so far, the Samsung Galaxy S II isn't just a competitor to the current iPhone. It competes with the next iPhone. The Galaxy S II is the fastest Android device I've ever used, with the best screen, the best camera, and the latest version of Android software. It's a pity that few people in the U.S. will buy it, because it's only available unlocked, with no carrier subsidies, for $799. That's simply too high a price in a nation where people are used to buying top-of-the-line smartphones for $199. The Galaxy S II is one handsome phone, although it could be built from more luxurious materials given its price. Samsung decided to go for slim and light rather than rich-feeling here, providing an all-plastic phone with a black, textured back that rings in at a shockingly slim 4.9 by 2.6 by .3 inches (HWD) and 4.1 ounces. It's all good plastic, to be sure, but it doesn't shout "high-end" the way the Apple iPhone 4 ($199, 4 stars) and T-Mobile G2x ($199, 4 stars) do. There's a Volume button on the side, but no dedicated camera controls. Below the screen, there's a large physical Home button along with virtual menu and back buttons.

GSMArena

05/2011

Samsung I9100 Galaxy S II review: Brightest star

It looks like the point where it all ends. A galaxy outgrowing its own limits. An explosion of energy and speed. An overdose of smartphone power. A phone that makes you love the smell of Android in the morning. The likes of Samsung I9100 Galaxy S II make it easy to get carried away. But wait a minute. There's nothing quite like the Galaxy II. The brightest stars on the smartphone scene have graced our homepage, but this one is trying to eclipse them all. The Samsung I9100 Galaxy S II is in no mood to share the spoils or the spotlight. With a spec sheet like that, it's a beast of a droid. Even in today's viciously competitive market, the Galaxy S II has so many firsts to be proud of. Samsung's very own Exynos chipset, the unmatched Super AMOLED Plus screen and the ultra-slim body only begin to tell the story. With manufacturers busy making facelifts and sequels to get our hard-earned cash, we are often wondering if an upgrade is worth it. Well this time, it takes but a glance at the specs to tell that the answer is yes. You've got a problem with the PenTile matrix of the original Galaxy S the Galaxy S II is here to fix that. Or was it the laggy RFS file system bothering you?

3G.co.uk

05/2011

10/10

Samsung Galaxy S II Review

Unlike fine wines, mobile handsets don't tend to get better with age – it's amazing how quickly a phone that was leading edge can quickly become a bit of a has-been. While this may not have been the case with the original Samsung Galaxy S, we were nonetheless quite pleased to hear that a sequel was announced at the Mobile World Congress in February. Well, we've been very patient and waited three months to get our paws on the phone that Samsung has dubbed the best-ever smartphone. Looks-wise, we always said the first Galaxy S was pretty similar to the iPhone 3GS, which while hardly a bad thing, meant that it was not exactly pioneering. Sure, any touch-display candybar handset is going to look similar – especially if it's in silver and black – but we're happy to announce that the Galaxy S II breaks the mould when it comes to design. With its 4.3in display it's far bigger than its older brother – and that display is a Super AMOLED Plus. When it comes to colours and pixels, it's pretty similar to the original Galaxy S, but thanks to the dual-core chip and high contrast ratio, it is superior in terms of both sharpness of definition between colours and vibrancy. We can't say that it's in the same league as the Retina Display on the iPhone 4, which is a class-beater at the moment, but it's not far behind.

PCWorld

05/2011

Samsung Galaxy S II

When we first got our hands on the Samsung Galaxy S II back in February at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, we were anxious to get it into the office so we could test it fully. The Galaxy S II builds on Samsung's successful line of Galaxy Android phones with new display technology, a dual-core processor, and 4G speeds. The Galaxy S II is available in Europe and Asia, but Samsung has not yet announced a U.S. carrier nor details about pricing and availability. How does the Galaxy S II stack up against the other 4G dual-core beasts we've seen this year? Read on to find out. The first thing I noticed when I picked up the Galaxy S II was how thin and light it is. It felt pretty good in hand, too--less plasticky than some of the previous-generation Galaxy S phones. Overall, the phone has an attractive, minimalist look, but it doesn't feel as well-constructed as the HTC Thunderbolt 4G or the upcoming HTC Sensation on T-Mobile. One nice feature is that the face is made of Gorilla Glass, which is the same scratch-resistant glass that the Apple iPhone 4. Glossy black plastic covers the edges of the phone, while the battery cover is a somewhat flimsy textured plastic.

CNet

05/2011

8.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II

Since its first Galaxy iteration, Samsung has taken the line of slick black smartphones and run with it, straight down the production line, to produce one blockbuster after another. The cell phone maker wasted little time spinning off variations, from the premium to the pedestrian, and even the slightly odd. But of the more than a dozen global models, the unlocked Samsung Galaxy S II takes the cake; the svelte "jumbo phone" is as beautiful and premium as when we first laid eyes on it last February at Mobile World Congress. The impressive specs start with a dual-core processor, a 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Plus screen, an 8-megapixel rear-facing camera, and a 2-megapixel front-facing camera. It runs on the latest Android OS, version 2.3 Gingerbread. Samsung's custom TouchWiz 4.0 interface adds some extra visual perks and three new hubs for gaming, e-reading, and music resources. It also has "4G" support in HSPA+, which makes an already top-shelf device even zippier. We had a few minor complaints, but overall, the Galaxy S II is a comprehensive piece of mobile machinery. The Galaxy S II is available in Europe and Asia, but there's still no word on a U.S. carrier agreement, although we expect that soon.

phoneArena

05/2011

9.0/10

Samsung Galaxy S II Review

We said that if you give the pre-production Samsung Galaxy S II to Forrest Gump, he might try to have a bite and say it’s because it felt like a bar of slim dark chocolate in his hand. Well, the top-shelf version we are holding now feels like that too. At the same time though its shell and inner workings have been ironed out just where it counts to shape the Android smartphone to beat this year. Is it a worthy sequel to the Samsung Galaxy S, which was the Android phone to beat last year? After all, the green robot got equipped with the most powerful chipset and the most innovative screen technology at the time… will history repeat itself? Samsung has gone dual-core with the chipset now, made the thinnest smartphone outside of Japan, upped the screen size to 4.3”, the camera to 8MP with flash, and slapped the newest 4.0 version of its TouchWiz Android 2.3 Gingerbread skin. The display technology has also been innovated on, to the tune of 50% increase in perceived pixel count, but will these all be enough for the Samsung Galaxy S II to reach its ten million units sold target goal in 2011? Breeze through our review to find out...So how thin is the Samsung Galaxy S II; what does 0.33” (8.49mm) really mean?

SlashGear

04/2011

Samsung Galaxy S II Review

Samsung has a lot riding on the Galaxy S II. When your displays, chips and memory are found in the flagship devices of OEMs around the world, you have to expect consumers will demand more from the hardware that bears your brand. The Galaxy S II (aka Galaxy S 2 or GSII) has even more to live up to: the original Galaxy S spawned several carrier variants that helped it become the best-selling Android smartphone in the US last year, and positioned Samsung as one of the key names to beat in the segment. So, with dual-core - and freshly overclocked - processor at the ready and a huge, Super AMOLED Plus display providing some eye-catching glitz, the Galaxy S II wades into the crowded smartphone market. New Android king or pretender to the throne? Check out the full SlashGear review after the cut. The original Galaxy S wasn't a small phone, with a 4-inch Super AMOLED display to accommodate. With the Galaxy S II, Samsung boosts the screen to 4.3-inches and the technology to Super AMOLED Plus, the latest high-end evolution of its OLED panels. Thanks to some judicious dieting they've ended up with a broad, long, slimline handset - 125.3 x 66.1 x 8.49mm and 116g - that's actually leading the pack in terms of thinness.

phoneArena

04/2011

Samsung Galaxy S II

The Samsung Galaxy S raised the bar for a high-end Android phone by combining a powerful chipset with an innovative screen technology. Sammy sold millions of those, and now we have the sequel – Samsung Galaxy S II – for a preview round. Samsung has gone dual-core with the chipset now, upped the screen size to 4.3”, and slapped the newest 4.0 version of its TouchWiz Android skin. The display technology has also been upgraded to its newest version – Super AMOLED Plus, but will these be enough for a worthy sequel to one of the most successful Android handsets? Dabble in our preview to find out...Thin is in, people! Have you ever held a bar of slim dark Hershey's chocolate before it starts melting in your hand? That's exactly how Forest Gump would describe the feel he gets from the Samsung Galaxy S II. The crown of the slimmest smartphone this side of Japan is taken for this year, and it will be a tough one to beat. Size Visualization ToolThe evokes one word – fantastic. Super AMOLED Plus delivers better perceived resolution than Super AMOLED on the Galaxy S, since it uses a standard matrix to form an image with 50% more subpixels than the PenTile arrangement used in the Galaxy S.

GSMArena

04/2011

Samsung I9100 Galaxy S II

Having earned its place in the Android hall of fame, the original Galaxy S can start thinking about retirement. And these won't be thoughts of fear and worry. With a replacement on its way, the veteran can look forward to getting the respects it deserves. And what a replacement it is. Samsung's Galaxy lineup is home of some of the world's finest droids. But the I9100 Galaxy S II is special. The forerunner was in contention for the Best Droid title and more than once got a hand on it. But it was only a matter of time for the competition to eventually catch up and even get ahead. The Galaxy S II aims to put Samsung back in the lead. The success of the original Galaxy S was based on four key features: the big Super AMOLED screen, the processing power, the 720p video recording and the ever evolving Android. The Galaxy S II is not just a cursory update ? it upgrades all the key ingredients of its predecessor. The Super AMOLED Plus looks better and is more power efficient. The powerful dual-core processor and faster graphics make the Galaxy S II a silky smooth performer in web browsing and media. On top of that, Samsung has really listened to the users.

Prices

Information	Prices
2x Samsung Galaxy S Ii 2 I9100 Usb Charger Charging Connector Dock Port (20910)	$5.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy Sii S Ii 2 I9100 Keypad Keyboard Home Button Key Flex Cable	$6.35	See it
Micro Usb 5pin To 11pin Adapter Converter For Samsung Galaxy S3 Mhl Hdmi Hdtv	$6.95	See it
★★★ 3d Heart Shaped Love Rubber Silicone Case Cover ★★ Samsung Galaxy S2 I9100 ★	$7.99	See it
★★★ 3d Heart Shaped Love Rubber Silicone Case Cover ★★ Htc G12 Desire S ★	$7.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S 2 Ii Gt- I9100 Power & Volume Side Buttons / Keys Replacements	$7.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S 2 Ii S2 I9100 Loudspeaker Loud Speaker Buzzer Ringer Parts	$8.69	See it
★★ Cute 3d Hello Kitty Cat Silicone Rubber Case Cover ★★ Samsung Galaxy S2 I9100	$9.99	See it
Black Outer Screen Len Glass For Samsung Galaxy S 2 Ii S2 Epic 4g D710	$10.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy Sii S Ii 2 I9100 Flex Cable + Charger Charging Usb Port Connector	$11.95	See it
Us Samsung Galaxy S2 2 Ii I9100 Ear Piece Speaker & Earphone Headphone Jack Flex	$14.95	See it
Samsung Galaxy S 2 / Ii Gt- I9100 Charging Port & Mic (microphone) Flex Replacem	$14.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S 2 Ii Gt- I9100 Loud Speaker Module Ringer Replacement	$14.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S 2 Ii I9100 Housing + Battery Door Mid & Back Plates (black)	$16.48	See it
Melkco - Samsung Galaxy S II I9100 Housse Cuir Ultra Mince Double Epaisseur Noir	$25	See it
Samsung Galaxy S 2 Ii I9100 Housing + Battery Door Mid & Back Plates (white)	$31.99	See it
Lcd Digitizer Touch Screen For Samsung Galaxy S 2 I9100	$71.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S Ii 2 I9100 Lcd Screen Display With Digitizer Touch Panel White	$76.98	See it
Display Screen + Touch Digitizer For Samsung Galaxy S 2 I9100	$84.78	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket 4G Android Unlocked Cell Phone (Black) GSM BANDS 1,2,5&6	$252.74	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket SGH-I727 - 16GB - Black (AT&T) Smartphone - New - Contract-free	$268.95	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II LTE Skyrocket i727 Quad-band GSM Cell Phone - Unlocked	$277.65	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket 4G Android Unlocked Cell Phone (WHITE)	$279.65	See it
Samsung Galaxy SII 4G Smartphone 8MP Camera Virgin Mobile	$279.95	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II i777 GSM 3G Global Android Smartphone - Black AT&T Wireless	$280.51	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket SGH-i727 4G LTE GSM Android Smartphone (White) - AT&T Wireless	$282.91	See it
Samsung Galaxy S2 PLUS i9150P blue-grey	$287.14	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II - Unlocked - AT&T	$289.95	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II Android Prepaid Phone (Net10)	$299.99	See it
Net10 Samsung Galaxy SII Pre-Paid Cell Phone - Black (NTSAS959GP4)	$299.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II 4G Prepaid Android Phone, Titanium (Boost Mobile)	$299.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II 4G Prepaid Android Phone, White (Virgin Mobile)	$299.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II 4G Prepaid Android Phone, Titanium (Virgin Mobile)	$299.99	See it
Samsung I9100 Galaxy S 2 Factory Unlocked in White Color	$300	See it
Samsung SGH-I777 Galaxy S II Quad-Band Smartphone Black - Unlocked	$300.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket SGH-i727 4G LTE GSM Android Smartphone	$304.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II GT-I9100 Unlocked Phone with 8MP Camera and Touchscreen - International Version (Black)	$308.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II SA-I9100 Unlocked Phone with 8 MP Camera and GPS support - International Version - Ceramic White	$310.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II SA-I9100 Unlocked Phone with 8 MP Camera and GPS support - International Version - Ceramic White	$314.99	See it
12000mah External Battery For Samsung I9100 I9220 I9300 Galaxy S3 S2 Iphone 4 4s	$318.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II 16Gb I9100 White WiFi Android Unlocked Cell Phone	$319.95	See it
Samsung i9100 Galaxy S II Unlocked GSM Smartphone with 8 MP Camera, Android OS, 16 GB Internal Memory, Touchscreen, Wi-Fi, and GPS--No Warranty (Noble Black)	$319.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II Android Prepaid Phone (Net10)	$329.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S2 4G Phone Titanium (T Mobile) Need Sim	$349	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II HD LTE i757m Factory Unlocked Original Made by Samsung phone 3G HSPA 850/900/1900/2100	$349.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II LTE Skyrocket i727 Quad-band GSM Cell Phone - Unlocked	$349.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket 4G Android Unlocked Cell Phone (Black) GSM BANDS 1,2,5&6	$349.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S2 T989 White Unlocked	$355	See it
Samsung T989 Galaxy S II 4G Unlocked GSM Smartphone with 8 MP Camera, Android OS, 16 GB Internal Memory, Touchscreen, Wi-Fi, and GPS (Black)	$357.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket SGH-I727 - 16GB - White (AT&T) Smartphone	$359.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket i727 White AT&T [Non-retail Packaging]	$359.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket SGH-I727 - 16GB - White (AT&T) Smartphone	$359.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy SII 4G T-Mobile T989 White (not unlocked)	$360	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II SGH-T989 - 16GB - Black (T-Mobile) Smartphone - TITANIUM. New in box with all accessories	$370	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II I9100 Unlocked Android Smartphone - 8MP Camera, Android OS, 16GB Internal Memory, Touchscreen, Wi-Fi	$389	See it
CellularFactory: Samsung Galaxy S II I9100 Factory Unlocked White Samsung Galaxy S2 Black i9100 Galaxy S II 2 2.3 GingerBread TouchWiz UI v4.0 Unlocked Sim Free	$399	See it
Samsung Galaxy S 2 II i777 AT&T - Unlocked - No Contract - ONE YEAR US WARRANTY	$399.18	See it
Samsung GT-I9100 Galaxy S II Unlocked Quad-Band 3G GSM Phone with Android, 4.3-Inch Touchscreen, 8MP Camera and GPS - US Warranty - Black	$419	See it
Samsung I9100 Galaxy S Ii Unlocked Gsm Smartphone With 8 Mp Camera, Android Os,	$423.35	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II LTE i9210 Black Factory Unlocked LTE BANDS 800 / 1800 / 2600	$429.99	See it
Samsung GT-I9100 Galaxy S II Unlocked 3G GSM Phone with Android, 8MP Camera, 4.3-Inch Touchsreen, Bluetooth, GPS and Wi-Fi - No Warranty - Black	$429.99	See it
Samsung GT-I9100 Galaxy S II Unlocked 3G GSM Phone with Android, 8MP Camera, 4.3-Inch Touchsreen, Bluetooth, GPS and Wi-Fi - No Warranty - Black	$429.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy Sii White T-mobile Unlocked	$430	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II SGH-T989 - 16GB - White (T-Mobile) Smartphone	$435.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy SII Prepaid Cell Phone (Straight Talk)	$444	See it
Samsung I9100 Galaxy S II 4GB Unlocked GSM Smartphone	$444.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II GT-I9100 Black Unlocked GSM Phone	$444.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II GT-I9100 Unlocked Phone with 8MP Camera and Touchscreen - International Version	$497.99	See it
Samsung - Galaxy S II I9100 Mobile Phone (Unlocked) - White	$499.99	See it
Samsung - Galaxy S II 4G Mobile Phone - Gray (T-Mobile)	$499.99	See it
Samsung - Galaxy S II 4G Mobile Phone - White (T-Mobile)	$499.99	See it
At&t Samsung Galaxy S Ii Skyrocket Cell Phone	$507.79	See it
Samsung - i9100 Galaxy S II Mobile Phone (Unlocked) - Black	$529.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S 2 I9100 Unlocked Cell Phone - Black	$529.99	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II I9100 GSM Unlocked SmartPhone	$549.96	See it
Samsung Galaxy S II Black Smartphone Android OS	$594.99	See it
Samsung GT-I9100 Galaxy S II Unlocked Quad-Band 3G GSM Phone with Android, 4.3-Inch Touchscreen, 8MP Camera and GPS - Pink	$602	See it
3in1 Fisheye Wide Angle Micro Lens Kit For Samsung Galaxy S Ii 2 S Iii 3 I9100	$669.9	See it
Samsung - Galaxy S II Mobile Phone - Black (Sprint)	$699.99	See it
Samsung - Galaxy S II 4G Mobile Phone - Titanium (Sprint)	$699.99	See it