The flexible AMOLED displays would be useful in creating even thinner smartphones, as well as avoiding common mishaps that result in cracked displays; something even bulky phone-cases can not always protect against when dropped. The next year will be crucial in shedding light on whether this technology will finally become a reality in the public market in the not so distant future.

The Samsung Galaxy S launch event on June 29th in New York City officially brought US a high buzz about the Galaxy S. While there are many videos that check out the phones, comparisons are always more interesting. Pocketnow did an excellent job comparing the Samsung Galaxy S against HTC’s HD2 and Zune HD.

The display technologies are as follows:

HTC Desire will soon be launched in August with details still withheld about the exact launch date in the US. The Desire has been compared to Samsung devices often since it has an AMOLED display. It also already been in the market since December with seemingly advanced technology at the time with a Qualcomm 1 GHz Snapdragon processor. This article attempts to compare the two devices from both GSMArena and PhoneArena. The comparison by all means will not replace field tested data.

There is always much chatter about Samsung Galaxy S but seeking substantial content is what will please people the most. So after such a hiatus, we satiate potential Samsung Galaxy S customers with this excellent comparison video by Howard Chui.

Techblog.gr, a Greek site, tested the Samsung Galaxy S, HTC Desire, and Sony Ericsson XPERIA X10 under direct light and under the shade on video shown below after our comments.

Today in parts of Europe, Samsung Wave is launched for the masses! The Samsung Wave (S8500) is a smartphone boasting 3-inch super AMOLED screen (800 x 480 resolution), 5-megapixel camera, Wi-Fi, GPS, 2GB to 8GB of onboard storage and a microSD slot. Not to mention extensive file support for DivX, XviD, MP3 and WMV, plus 720p video recording/decoding. Following the European roll-out, Samsung Wave availability will expand to Asia, the Middle East and Africa, and Latin America. Developers will soon get a complete Bada SDK 1.0.0 ready for download.

The choice of phone that depends between having a very accurate multi-touch display or a beautiful display are over. Samsung Galaxy S delivers.

In the Android universe, Tmonews reported T-mobile starting Project Emerald. In a few weeks, there will be many launches and surely… the Samsung Galaxy S will finally make its debut.