A Look at the New Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge Plus

Samsung has been coming out with a lot of new products and, as always, has been raising the bar by making consistently better phones each year. Their main two models have been the Galaxy S series and the Galaxy Note series for those who love the larger screen. This year, it appears that they decided to provide an additional option.

The Samsung Galaxy S6 now has the Plus series available. It has all of the same great features of the recent Galaxy S6, but now has a 5.7" screen. For the usual Samsung fans, this was typically a decision of the screen size preference, but now there is more to consider.

With the already groundbreaking dual edge screen of the S6, it will now have even better quality with the 5.7" quad HD super AMOLED display. It has a 16-megapixel rear facing camera and a 5-megapixel front facing camera with a wide angle view. It can also shoot 1080p full HD video recordings with a 720pixel playback. The S6 Edge is embedded with wireless charging capability, like the Galaxy Note 5, and also has the Ultra Power Saving mode to extend battery life. That means longer usage and no longer having the hassle of dealing with cords.

Both the S6 Plus and the Note 5 are equipped with Samsung's 2.1 Ghz Exynos 7420 64-bit Octa-Core Processor, which provides fast access to apps without the delay. These two models have also gotten rid of the ability to remove the battery, but have better battery life with the smaller 3,000 milliamp-hour battery.

With each device now having so many of the same features, now it's just a matter of how you want to use it. The Samsung S6 Edge Plus is more for those who like watching videos and playing games, whereas the Note 5 is aimed towards the productivity-focused, as it comes with a built-in stylus for taking down notes and sketching.

As time passes, your decision to purchase your next device will be more about your own personal preferences and less about performance, as many manufacturers seem to be heading in the same direction.

To view the original article, visit the Tech Helpline blog.