Pre-order a Samsung extended 3000mAh battery for the Samsung Galaxy S III in the U.K.
0. phoneArena posted on 18 Dec 2012, 16:57
For those rockin' the Samsung Galaxy S III and require longer battery life, you can now purchase a 3000mAh cell made by the Korean based manufacturer; the battery is priced at 39.99 GBP ($65 USD) and the kit also comes with a replacement cover in white or blue to cover the larger size of the cell, with an embedded NFC chip...
This is a discussion for a news. To read the whole news, click here
2. nyamo posted on 18 Dec 2012, 17:42 6 1
again... i understand that you can make more money selling extended batteries seperately but why don't they ship with these size batteries standard. or at least release on a more timely manner. considering the GS3 launched in what, May
3. deago78 posted on 18 Dec 2012, 19:18 3 1
How much is the added thickness? That's the only information I'm interested in.
4. Ninetysix posted on 18 Dec 2012, 20:01 1 2
With this extended battery, the S3 will finally last as long as the iPhone5. Well...maybe?
http://blog.gsmarena.com/google-nexus-4-battles-through-our-battery-test-see-if-its-better-than-the-galaxy-nexus/
http://www.anandtech.com/show/6440/google-nexus-4-review/2
edit: click on expand to see all the phones including the S3.
5. Rocksteady posted on 18 Dec 2012, 22:22 1 1
Says who?! Get your information right before you open your mouth to speak.
there you go troll:
http://www.phonearena.com/phones/compare/Samsung-Galaxy-S-III,Apple-iPhone-5/phones/6330,7378
7. nyuvo posted on 19 Dec 2012, 00:05 1 0
You do realise that the iPhone 5 only beat the s3 at web browsing in the gsmarena link with the galaxy s3 having a much greater talk time and equal video time.
Also contemplate this.. After a year of owning an iPhone5 and a s3 their batteries will have gone through potentially 300 cycles. This has a major effect on the battery life and the s3's battery can simply be repalced or upgraded in this case.
8. dmakun posted on 19 Dec 2012, 05:06 0 0
Good point you're making here. How I wish HTC were smart enough to realise this too. It explains why they are doing so poorly compared to Samsung today unlike 2 years back with the desire series without the unibody ideas that's got so excited to compromise design over functionality.
9. JC557 posted on 19 Dec 2012, 10:50 0 0
So basically a phone with a smaller display and lighter multi-tasking abilities will beat out a larger phone doing more... only in web browsing. Shocking!






