The plans of the South Korean manufacturer Samsung to incorporate the Tizen operating system into the world of mobile telephony increasingly seem to meet more and more obstacles along their way. The recently presented Samsung Z is a mobile that incorporates the Tizen operating system instead of the conventional Android operating system, and its launch was scheduled to take place yesterday (July 11) at an event that took place in the city of Moscow (Russia). Finally the launch of the Samsung Z was canceled without Samsunggive no detailed explanation as to why this delay.
In fact, today there is no release date for any country in relation to the Samsung Z. After the presentation of the terminal at the beginning of June, Samsung seems to have focused solely on organizing events and developer contests to try to encourage programmers to carry out their ideas within the Tizen operating system. One of the reasons for this uncertainty could be due to the very high competition that currently exists within the mobile telephony market associated with the Android operating system, which added to the scarcity of applications in Tizencould be causing the delays in the launch of this new smartphone.
Recall that the Samsung Z is a smart phone that incorporates a screen of 4.8 inches reaching a resolution of 1,280 x 720 pixels. Inside we find a processor four cores operating at a clock speed of 2.3 GHz in company with a memory RAM of 2 gigabytes. The internal storage capacity is 16 GigaBytes, which can also be expanded by means of an external microSD memory card up to a maximum of 64 GigaBytes. The main camera incorporates an eight megapixel sensor, which is accompanied by an LED flash designed to improve lighting in photographs taken in dark environments. The battery has a capacity of 2,600 milliamps.
But the real novelty of the Samsung Z lies in its operating system. This is Tizen in its version of Tizen 2.2.1, and although at first glance it may seem that it is an operating system similar to Android, the truth is that Tizen is completely developed by Samsung without any intervention by Google. The idea of this operating system is to offer the user a unique and personalized experience, something that is complemented by including as standard -in addition to the interface designs- Samsung's own applications such as S Health, Download Booster orUltra Power Saving Mode. We will still have to wait a long time to find out if Tizen can really be an alternative to Android or if, as at the moment everything seems to point, it will be an operating system that will be reserved only for very specific models of Samsung mobiles.
