Wednesday, May 18, 2016

Quality Management System Certificate Milestones

  • 1993 ISO9001 for semiconductor plants in Korea.
  • 1999 ISO 9002 for semiconductor plants in Austin, Texas; and Suzhou, China.
  • 1999 QS9000 for System LSI plant in Korea.
  • 2001 TL9000 certification of all semiconductor plants in Korea.
  • 2002 QS9000 certification for memory business, assembly and test plants in Korea.
  • 2004 ISO/TS16949 certification for Memory & System LSI division, assembly and test plants in Korea.
    → Substituted TS16949 for QS9000
  • 2005 ISO/TS16949 certification for semiconductor plants in Suzhou, China.
  • 2008 ISO/TS16949 certification for semiconductor plants in Austin, Texas.

SAMSUNG’s Implementation History

ISO/TS 16949 | Domestic - Kiheung, Hwasung, Onyang

Registration Scope
  
Design, Fabrication, Assembly & TEST of Memory, SYS.LSI Semiconductor
Certification number
  
FM52883
 
Originality registered
  
Sep.2004

ISO/TS 16949 | Overseas – SESS (China)

Registration Scope
  
Assembly and Test of Semiconductor
Certification number
  
48690
 
Originality registered
       sss
Sep.2005

ISO/TS 16949 | Overseas – SAS (U.S.A)

Registration Scope
  
Fabrication of Memory Semiconductor
Certification number
  
TS 533721
 
Originality registered
  
Jan.2009

Review samsung smart tv

Review

9.0 Overall
9.0 Remote
9.0 Design
9.0 Usability
8.0 Web Browser
9.0 Extra Features
For a while, Samsung had the best smart TV experience around, thanks to the huge number of available apps, and also to the great smart remote included with higher-end TVs. 2015’s update saw Samsung create a new smart OS, based on its Tizen OS, in an effort to improve the user experience to something more along the lines of LG’s WebOS. It improved in several ways, but the app selection is more limited than Samsung’s smart platforms from years past.

Picture quality of Samsung smart TVs

Smart TVOur ScoreOSRemote
Samsung J52006.3/10TizenBasic
Samsung J55006.2/10TizenBasic
Samsung J62007.3/10Tizen (2014)Basic
Samsung J63007.2/10TizenBasic
Samsung JU64007.5/10TizenBasic
Samsung JU65007.2/10TizenBasic
Samsung JU67007.1/10TizenSmart
Samsung JU71007.7/10TizenSmart
Samsung JU75007.9/10TizenSmart
Samsung KS80008.1/10Tizen (2016)Smart
Samsung JS70007.4/10TizenBasic
Samsung JS85008.1/10TizenSmart
Samsung KS90008.2/10Tizen (2016)
Samsung JS90008.1/10TizenSmart
Samsung KS95008.2/10Tizen (2016)Smart
Samsung JS95007.9/10TizenSmart
Generally speaking, Samsung’s smart TVs have really good picture quality, so people looking for a good smart TV would do well to pick this brand. We reviewed a lot of Samsung smart TVs in 2015. Check out our individual in-depth reviews to get an idea of the picture quality of each model.
The rest of this article reviews the smart features only, that are common with all of Samsung's smart TVs. We used the Samsung JU7100 UHD TV for this review, but will point out differences between models where applicable.

Remote Control

Samsung Smart TV Remote
The remote that is included with this TV is great. As with previous Samsung smart remotes, it offers point-and-click capability, making entering text, browsing the web, and selecting apps a breeze. New this year is that the remote is slim, and curved to fit your hand. From an aesthetic and ergonomic standpoint, it’s a welcome change.
There is a catch, though. To maintain that slim form factor, the Samsung remote had to do away with several buttons. Some of the buttons perform multiple functions – holding down the Menu/123 button, for example, will enable Voice Recognition – but this is not immediately obvious. If you don’t read the manual or watch the tutorials, it’s likely that you’ll find browsing on the TV to be more of a chore than it should be.
Samsung Smart TV  Basic Remote
The cheaper Samsung TVs – the 6 series and lower – have a regular remote that will require you use arrows to navigate, which is slower and less natural. If you plan to use your TV’s smart features a lot, you should get one of the TVs with the smart remote.

Main Interface

Samsung Smart TV 2
Press the Smart Hub button on the remote and a toolbar will appear at the bottom of your screen. Recently-used apps populate the main bar. A separate option to the left opens the ‘Featured’ app selection, which leads to the ‘Apps’ and ‘Games’ stores, as well as shows off apps Samsung is currently highlighting.
Samsung Smart TV 3
The Apps screen is separated into categories, including ‘My Apps,’ ‘What’s New,’ ‘Most Popular,’ and then several more specific categories (Videos, Games, Sports, etc).

A new problem this year is that there are way fewer apps than are available on older Samsung smart TVs. The ‘Sports’ category, for example, only has a handful of apps, and the ‘Kids’ section only has three. Some apps appear in multiple categories.
What’s more, many of the available apps are pretty niche. This will likely be just a temporary situation, and most common apps are available, so the average person will be fine with the selection.

Web Browser

Samsung Smart TV 9
The web browser works pretty well. The motion control is very handy, though the scrolling doesn’t work quite well enough. It’s quicker and smoother to click and drag the bar on the right side of the page.
It got a speed test of 796 on Peacekeeper, which is just a bit slower than an iPhone 5, and about equal to the LG TV we tested. It was only able to perform 3/7 of the HTML 5 tests, though, whereas the LG TV completed all of them, and much more smoothly.
It is currently unable to play Flash video.
As with most smart TV browsers, it’s no replacement for a computer or smartphone browser. Light pages and streaming video work fine, but heavy pages with lots of images can take a while to load.

Voice Commands 

Voice commands work fairly well. You need to hold down the “Menu 1/2/3” button to activate them, and you can use them to switch between apps, adjust volume, and search with Bing.
You need to be specific with which commands you issue. “Open Netflix” doesn’t work, for example, whereas “Go to Netflix” does.

Camera & Privacy 

Most Samsung TVs do not come with a built-in camera, but the high-end Samsung JS9500 does. It allows for Skype calling and for hand motion control of your TV. You can also purchase a separate camera to add Skype capabilities to other compatible Samsung TVs.
The Samsung JS9500 is also the only Samsung TV that can accept voice commands without the viewer needing to push a button on the remote. Like most devices that are waiting for voice commands (Xbox’s Kinect, Motorola Moto X, Amazon Echo, etc), it has to actively listen to everything it can hear people saying. That doesn’t mean that anybody is actually listening to you speak – just that the data is all being captured by the TV.
You can disable that feature by switching ‘Voice Recognition’ off, and you don’t need to worry about your video content. That isn’t being stored anywhere.

Known Issues 

Initially, we were only able to connect one Samsung smart TV to our WiFi. Any time we tried to connect a second, the connection would fail. This issue appears to have been addressed by a firmware update.
Sometimes, the TV will be connected to the WiFi, and apps that are already downloaded to the TV will work fine, but the Smart Hub will claim that the TV is not connected, and the directory of apps will not be browsable.
There are users who report that the Smart Hub crashes with some frequency. We have not experienced this issue ourselves, but it appears to be fairly widespread, and is in keeping with similar issues from years past.
Occasionally, the video on our TVs does not work. Instead, the screen goes pink and green. This most frequently occurs while trying to play files off of a USB drive, but occasionally happens with Netflix as well.

Conclusion

Samsung's 2015 smart TV platform is a good improvement over last year in term of user experience, even though the app selection is very limited at the moment. So far this year, our favorite Samsung smart TV is the Samsung JU7100. To compare that with the rest of Samsung’s lineup, head over to our list of all the Samsung TVs of 2015.

Samsung galaxy s4 Réseaux et Connectivité


· 4G LTE (800/850/900/1800/2100/2600 MHz)
· HSPA + (850/900/1900/2100 MHz)
· EDGE / GPRS (850/900/1800/1900 MHz)
· Wi-Fi: 802.11a/b/g/n/ac HT80
· Wi-Fi Direct available
· Bluetooth 4.0 (PBAP, A2DP, AVRCP, HFP, HSP, OPP, SAP, HID, PAN, MAP, DI)
· NFC available
· DLNA, MHL 2.0 support
· KIES, le soutien KIES Air

Affichage

· Technologie: Super AMOLED Full HD
· Résolution: 16 Millions de pixels
· Ecran tactile 5''
· Résolution: 1920 x 1080 pixels

Mémoire

· Mémoire: 16/32 Go

Capteurs

· Capteurs: Accéléromètre, capteur de proximité, baromètre, gyroscope

Couleur

· Couleur: BLANC

Batterie

· Li-ion 2600 mAh
· Jusqu'a 8 h en utilisation Internet (3G)
· Jusqu'a 8 h en utilisation Internet (LTE)
· JUSQU'A 10 h en utilisation Internet (Wi-Fi)
· JUSQU'A 11 h en utilisation vidéo conférence
· JUSQU'A 62 h en utilisation audio
· JUSQU'A 17 h en communication (W-CDMA)
· JUSQU'A 370 h en veille (W-CDMA)
· JUSQU'A 320 h en veille (LTE)

Applications des services de ET

· Disponible DANS Samsung Hub (SELON Les Marches)
· Disponible DANS Samsung Hub (SELON Les Marches)
· Disponible DANS Samsung Hub (SELON Les Marches)
· Disponible DANS Samsung Hub (SELON Les Marches)
· Chaton available
· ActiveSync available
Système d'exploitation
· OS: Android 4.2.2. (Jelly Bean)
Processeur
· Processeur Quad Core
· Vitesse du processeur: Cadence à 1,9 GHz
Appareil photo
· 2 Résolution de l'appareil photo mégapixels (avant) Résolution caméra frontale de 2 mégapixels, CMOS
· Objectif principal: 13 mégapixels
· Flash LED Power
· Mise au point automatique available
Classement: Spécifications physiques
· Dimension: 136,6 x 69,8 x 7,9 mm
· Poids: 130 grammes
Connectique
· Support USB 2.0
· Prise Jack 3,5 mm
· Port Micro SDHC 64 Go
· Support: Micro SIM
· Connecteur Micro USB (5 V, 2 A)
· MHL available
Localisation
· GPS Assiste, GLONASS
Audio et vidéo
· Format de la vidéo: MPEG4, H.263, H.264, DivX, DivX3.11, VC-1, VP8, WMV7 / 8, Sorenson Spark, HEVC
· Lecteur vidéo Full HD (1080p) available

Tuesday, May 17, 2016

Samsung galaxy s5 mini review

Samsung Galaxy S5 Mini: Design & Features
So the good news is that from afar, the S5 Mini is every bit the spitting image of the S5. That’s down to the colours its available in and the positioning of all the key buttons and ports. The same curvy corners are still in place, as is the plastic silver trim around the edge, so no Galaxy Alpha metal here. It still has that dimpled plastic back, which makes a nice change from the polycarbonate rears on previous Galaxy handsets. 

Much like the white S5, however, the white version of S5 Mini feels extremely cheap compared to the soft, more textured feel on the Charcoal Black S5. It’s a little more slippy to the touch and while you won’t lose grip of it, it simply doesn’t feel as snug or stylish as the One Mini 2. For this reason the black version is the one we recommend.

The S5 Mini measures in at 9.1mm thick and weighs 120g, making it slightly thicker and heavier than the S4 Mini as well. It’s not a difference you'll notice, though. This is still a light, well-built phone. The plastic back still unclips to reveal a removable battery along with micro SIM card and microSD card slots. Around the back is the single speaker and camera sensor with LED flash along with the heart rate sensor featured on the S5, though the sensor isn't especially accurate or useful.

The S5 Mini also retains the fingerprint reader, though it's still a hit and miss affair. Apple's Touch ID trounces it for consistency and accuracy, so much it's hard to persevere with it. 

Review Samsung Galaxy s7



Samsung Galaxy S7 key features

  • Premium dual-glass design, aluminum frame
  • 5.1" Super AMOLED display, QHD (1,440 x 2,560) resolution, ~577ppi, Corning Gorilla Glass 4
  • Exynos 8890 chipset: quad-core 2.6 GHz Mongoose + quad-core 1.6 GHz Cortex-A53, Mali-T880 MP12 GPU (our review unit)
  • Snapdragon 820 chipset: dual-core 2.15 GHz Kryo & dual-core 1.6 GHz Kryo, Adreno 530 GPU
  • 4GB of RAM; 32GB/64GB of built-in storage, microSD up to 200GB
  • Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow with TouchWiz and Samsung Pay
  • 12MP camera, f/1.7 aperture, 1,4micron pixel size, phase-detection diodes at every pixel in the sensor, 4K video recording, LED flash, optical image stabilization
  • 5MP front-facing camera, f/1.7 aperture, QHD video, HDR
  • Active noise cancellation via dedicated mic
  • Fingerprint scanner
  • LTE Cat.9, Wi-Fi a/b/g/n/ac, GPS/GLONASS/Beidou, NFC, IR port, Bluetooth 4.2, ANT+
  • 3,000mAh battery, fast wired and wireless charging (Qi/PMA)