galaxy Design

Many have complained that the iPhone is getting boring, because Apple refuses to ditch the design introduced in 2010 by the iPhone 4, so the Samsung designers must not make the same mistake. The Samsung Galaxy S4 will have to look better than its predecessors and, most important, it will have to bring a new design that looks fresh. See more: Samsung Galaxy S4 Release Date
Some said that GS3′s design is bad, while others appreciated it. Controversies like this boost sales and, in my opinion, Samsung’s “inspired by nature” design language was a good move and a good way to start something new. The designers of the South Korean phone maker must continue on the same note but yet bring something new, some new shapes and design ideas. Maybe the design of the next Samsung flagship will get its inspiration from space or plants and we will get colors like Mars Red or Ebony Black, or who knows? See more: Samsung Galaxy S4 Release Date
The Samsung Galaxy S4 might be good-looking enough to please the most, but also ugly enough to outrage others, which will try to bash it, creating a controversy around it, ending up providing free advertising for Samsung.
The Samsung Galaxy flagships have grown bigger each year. Slimmer, but bigger. This trend must stop or else the terminals will become uncomfortable when it comes to controlling them with one hand. The Samsung Galaxy S3 is 13.7 cm tall and  7 cm wide and, in my opinion something beyond this size would bother the users, well, unless they have  the hands of a Yeti. So, please guys, don’t make the Samsung Galaxy S4 bigger than the previous model. See more: Samsung Galaxy S4 Release Date
On the other hand, I am expecting the Samsung Galaxy S4 to be thinner than its predecessor, its profile dropping below the 8 mm threshold, but still thick enough to accommodate a generous battery capable of supporting all the smartphone’s hardware components. See more: Samsung Galaxy S4 Release Date
Before the Galaxy S3 was released it was rumored that Samsung has ditched the two capacitive buttons and the physical Home button in the early prototypes, but then, for some reason, they decided to put them back on. Maybe the officials decided to keep this design idea for the next Samsung Galaxy S4 Release Date
The picture above is the closest I could find to match my view on the design of Samsung Galaxy S4. The smartphone will probably not have the same shape as the one you are seeing above, but it might have an edge-to-edge display and a buttonless front panel. The Galaxy Nexus does just fine without a physical Home button and the two capacitive keys on the bottom end, while the Android experience is cleaner with the three soft keys embedded into the system software
See more: Samsung Galaxy S4Release Date