Testseek.co.uk have collected 265 expert reviews of the Samsung GT-i9200 Galaxy Mega 6.3 and the average rating is 76%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Samsung GT-i9200 Galaxy Mega 6.3.
September 2013
(76%)
265 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
760100265
The editors liked
Clear screen
Lightweight design
High end features from S4
Brilliant for videos and gaming
Long battery life and premium features like NFC
4G and infrared.
Huge display gives loads of room for video
Bright
Bold screen
Good battery life
Decent camera
Gorgeous display
Good size for multimedia use (video
Games
Web browsing)
Battery life
Great battery life
Superb internet device
Feels responsive
Huge screen
Wellpriced phablet
Large screen effective for multi-tasking
Decent internal speaker
Massive screen looks good and is great for everything
Expandable storage via MicroSD card
Latest version of Android
Fantastic battery life for a phone this size
The large screen is perfect for gaming
Internet browsing and videos/streaming media
Good camera
Responsive under the fingers
4G LTE support
Some compelling software extras
Vibrant screen
Great for watching videos
Huge battery
The editors didn't like
Buggy interface
Too big to comfortably call on
Too big for comfort and lacking in power.
Sheer size makes it awkward for everyday use
Quite pricey
Dual-core processor doesn't impress
A little choppy when browsing through menu screens
Camera
Image quality could be improved
Uncomfortable size for making calls
Possibly a bridge too far in terms of size
Internal storage is too limited
Plasticky build
Small internal memory
Camera shake on photos
No builtin stylus
Too large for comfortable one-handed use
Several specs a generation behind
A little expensive
Large size makes phone calls without a headset look and feel ridiculous
Camera is good but not great
Won't fit comfortably in most pockets
Loaded up with too many pre-installed apps
Processor a little slow
Not cheap
Many would argue that that Galaxy Mega is too large for practical everyday use as a smartphone
Depending on the contract you choose
The Galaxy Mega can be quite expensive
Although far from slow
The phone may have benefited from a Quad Core Processor
Published: 2013-08-30, Author: Chris , review by: slashgear.com
As the AT&T iteration of the Samsung Galaxy Mega 6.3 hits the market, there’s a surprisingly accepting atmosphere for devices with displays of all sizes. Back in 2011 when the original Samsung Galaxy Note was introduced, it was considered daring – a de...
The Samsung Galaxy Mega, while capable and powerful, is not a phone I would ever choose to purchase or use myself. It's simply too big. Where the Note II lives on the edge, the Mega leaps right over into the land of Can't Fit My Hand. Aside from the size,...
Longlasting battery life is good for power users, Plenty of screen space for apps and multitasking
Lacks a stylus, Too big to hold in your hand or put into your pocket
The Galaxy Mega's size and reasonable $150 (on contract) price might work for a student looking to cram a phone and a tablet into a very tight hardware budget. But unless Samsung manages to carve out its own niche market for absurdly big phones, I can't s...
The battery charges quickly, and lasts for a long time even with heavy usage; the display is crisp, and not overly saturated; microSD card support for extra storage; lightweight and sturdy
The cameras are mediocre at best; no S Pen or Noteinspired features to make use of the giant screen; unwieldy to use as a phone for extended periods of time
When my time with the Galaxy Mega 6.3 came to an end, I found myself asking the same question I had asked at the end of my Galaxy Tab 3 8.0 review: Why does this device exist? It shouldn't be surprising that I think this exists simply to exist, and to fil...
Samsung's Galaxy Mega 6.3 has a great price, runs Android 4.2.2, and comes with an 8-megapixel camera and extras like a TV remote
The phone's large size makes it unwieldy, and its screen resolution is too low for a phone this big
Samsung's Galaxy Mega 6.3 is just about your only choice for a jumbo-screen phablet under $200, but those with more flexible budgets should consider a phone with a higher-resolution display.
Mega-size screen. Not-so-mega-size price. Slim design. Tons of software features. Stellar battery life.
Display isn't full HD. Not the fastest gaming performance. Stereo speakers would have been better, given its size
The Samsung Galaxy Mega is both absurd and awesome. It has the largest screen of any smartphone in the U.S. and is a top Android-based pick on AT&T if you don't need the absolute latest cutting-edge components....
Abstract: The Galaxy Mega is one massive device, announced a few months back and available on the international market the Galaxy Mega is now available in the US market on AT&T priced at $149. The Mega is truly the next big thing in just sheer size alone, with it 6...
The question that's been running through my mind over and over again for the past few days is “who would buy this?” Sure the Galaxy Note or “phablet” fans are going to love it, but it's not what they are used too. They are used to a large display with fla...
