Samsung Corporation intends to unveil its next generation Galaxy Tab tablets in Feb 2011

Samsung Smartphones is run on a Dual core processors along with the Gingerbread os sporting with Super AMOLED Plus displays; and  4G-enabled Samsung Galaxy Tab.

Based on the sources,Samsung new tablets are going to be “based on fourth generation technology” while, it's unclear if he's mentioning 4G connectivity. However, Samsung announced a 4G LTE version on the original Galaxy Tab for Verizon last week.

Inside the mobile phone market, Samsung has rapidly overtaken earlier entrants like HTC and Motorola using the swing of smartphones released for Android specially the well accepted Galaxy lineup. Also it offers to stay ahead using the introduction of a amount of devices that may make use of 4G and LTE networks.

Via Shin Jong-kyun, who runs the electronic company’s mobile said at a press conference that “These phones are going to cut a new figure in the smartphone market.” Adding to this he even says “We plan to distribute our LTE phones to all four major telecommunication companies in the U.S., starting with Verizon, to have the upper hand in fourth-generation smartphones.” And targeting to trade some 60 million smartphones this year, greater than twice the number it sold recently.

Even though its late entry in the market, Samsung during the last year set a record for smart phone sales having its Samsung galaxy s, which had become the highest selling phone running on Google’s Android os with global sales of Ten million.

However, AT&T recently announced which the accessibility to the Samsung Infuse 4G by second quarter of 2011. This means that Samsung is completely paying attention on growing its 4G customer base now.

Google slaps The Android 2.3 or Gingerbread on the 42-inch Nexus S

Google shown a gigantic Nexus S using a 42-inch display, completely functional handset at the Best Buy store in San Carlos, California to provide buyers a first-hand view to the recently released Android 2.3 Gingerbread.

TechCrunch reported which the monster phone is powered by a genuine smaller Nexus S phone with video-out capacity. The phone includes a working touchscreen display, a camera and internet connectivity. The UI is usually an Android 2.3 or Gingerbread, a huge screen rendition of their faster Google android  ver.

   

    

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Google launched it's Nexus S phone on December. 6 powered by Android 2.3 codenamed Gingerbread. The product was co-developed with Samsung. Probably the most distinct feature on the phone was which it carried Near Field Communication (NFC) hardware.

Nexus S Reveals Amazing Android 2.3 Gingerbread CRT Power-Down

No questioning whether what The CEO "Eric Schmid"  had in his hands these days at the Web 2.0 summit showcasing Android 2.3 Gingerbread was in detail for Samsung Nexus S.

While the manufacturer's name was covered with a black tape, the brief display revealed a lot. For starters, it gave us a sneak peek of Android 2.3 Gingerbread, as well as the handset's carrier T-Mobile.

Eric Schmidt was clever to call the predecessor to the Google Nexus One an "unannounced phone". However thanks to the numerous leaks this week, audiences were well aware of what they were looking at.

Unfortunately we never got any hands-on time with the device but we were able to get close enough to spot a couple of details. For starters, the Samsung Nexus S is very thin, approximately as thin as the iPhone 4 if not thinner. It has a concave design, with the screen area being thinner than the edges. It also feature a glossy trim up front, volume buttons on the left and a plastic rear battery cover.

However the most awesome aspect of the device that caught our attention was not its form factor but the Android Gingerbread Operating System. 

As the CEO was about to walk off the stage, he clicked the power button on the top right corner, putting the Samsung Nexus S into standby mode. With it he revealed the cool new power down feature which resembles that of a CRT shutting off. To see what we mean, check out the video below.