Samsung Galaxy S III

No, I hate the front piece plastic because I have used plastic film before.

you know, on my screen, on my iPhone screens, even my old Galaxy S3 and Note 5 and all that, and anytime I have dropped it with that plastic film thing on it, the plastic is fine, the screen is cracked.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Anytime I have put a glass, even on this one, anytime I put a glass protector on my screen, I know the screen itself is safe.

But looking a little bit closer, you'll be able to see that Samsung has taken some retro cues from the original Galaxy Note, maybe even the Galaxy S2, and mixed it in with a bit of the newer flavour from the Galaxy S4.

I actually think it's one of the better designs from Samsung, much better than that horrible rounded pebble phase that they went through with the Galaxy S3 in 2012.

As far as the actual build quality goes, it's much better than Samsung's previous offerings, and it actually feels nice on the hand.

There's no creaking or flexing, and it feels fairly solid.

So, uh, it's quite simple and straightforward and just, uh, if you still have any more problems, just, uh, let me know in the description, but this should clear it up for a lot of people.

And also some people have been asking, uh, "Will this work on my Xperia Z or, um, you know, my Galaxy S3 or Galaxy S2?" The ...

A good rule of thumb to go by is the screen resolution.

So if you have a latest gen phone, so, um, you know, a 1080p screen phone, then you're better off using the HTC One tutorial because it'll most likely have a faster processor as well, so it can deal with those animations smoothly and, uh, elegantly.

Little did I know that it would be my most watched video of all time.

HTC fought back against the Galaxy S3 and the Note 2 with a device called the Droid DNA which was quickly surpassed by something else.

In 2013 things have changed once again.

HTC realising its mistakes had decided to pour their heart and soul into a new device simply titled the HTC One.

This marked the end of a slew of confusing phones by the manufacturer.

With Apple's market share slowly falling, it's an open game for anyone.

This time, Samsung took the safe approach and decided to do an iteration of the Samsung Galaxy S3.

They packed more power and redesigned the chassis and added a few more features, but it was largely unchanged.

You start building castles on the basis of a foundation without taking a hard look at whether actually you're kidding yourself and this is a fallacy.

In fact, I spent about two years working with a colleague just to building enough print prototypes that we could actually assess whether there was enough signal in the reflection from an average, from the Samsung Galaxy S3.

So we're talking about a 200-nit screen device, not modern phones, whether there was enough signal on the face in average conditions, actually, to make that work.

And it was only when we had proven it to our satisfaction that this could be work that we actually began to say, yes, we can build a business on this.