pls i need ur ideas and opinion,btw galaxy J5 nd galaxy S5,wch should i go for, and wch is better pls...thanks

stonekc:
pls i need ur ideas and opinion,btw galaxy J5 nd galaxy S5,wch should i go for, and wch is better pls...thanks

my neighbor and classmate is using j5 and am using s5, s5 is better by far o, it have better camera, finger print, water resistant, 2g ram compare to j5 1.5g ram, my storage is 32,screen quality, this are the ones i can think of, them no be mate

Ebubemg:
my neighbor and classmate is using j5 and am using s5, s5 is better by far o, it have better camera, finger print, water resistant, 2g ram compare to j5 1.5g ram, my storage is 32,screen quality, this are the ones i can think of, them no be mate

but dia prizes na almost d same for market..i enta CV yday,s5 was scarc so ivwas advised to take j5 after comparin both prizes.s5 na double sim

s5 is way better.

stonekc:
but dia prizes na almost d same for market..i enta CV yday,s5 was scarc so ivwas advised to take j5 after comparin both prizes.s5 na double sim

the double na mini? If not go for the double, u go see s5 for Nairaland buy, j5 na expensive Shit and why u no go see s5 for cv, u no find am well be that.

Aesthetically, the Galaxy S5 Android 5.0 Lollipop with its TouchWiz twist is a sophisticated and modern affair, with bold colours and cleaner fonts, icons and menus. Some may feel that this simplification has dumbed down the Galaxy S5, though. We definitely agree that the phone doesn’t quite feel as ‘classy’ or business-like since it received the Lollipop update.
Samsung has reined in some of Lollipop’s flavour though, such as toning down some of the new ‘cartoony’ menu animations and avoiding the big bright tiles that dominate the dial screen of pure Lollipop devices. These changes may have been a step too far for some of the Galaxy S5’s devout crowd, but the Galaxy S5’s menus are noticeably snappier following from the update.
Notifications and settings receive the most obvious changes. Notifications now appear as white tabs that can be accessed in a drop down menu and cleared if needed.
If you delve into notifications settings you can now activate/deactivate the notifications of apps on an individual basis, which is handy.
The Samsung Galaxy J5 looks very much like a classic Samsung phone. It’s available in Black or White, and has a familiar but attractive rectangular style with rounded corners. It’s very slim for a mid-range phone, measuring under 8mm in thickness, and weighing in at a solid yet not too heavy 146g.
The phone feels good in the hand, and isn’t too big to use single-handedly.
The screen is a very nice size for a mid-range phone.

Both devices are top notch but the Galaxy S5 takes the cake here.

Read on the detailed review of: Samsung's Galaxy S5 Vs Galaxy J5.

stonekc:
pls i need ur ideas and opinion,btw galaxy J5 nd galaxy S5,wch should i go for, and wch is better pls...thanks

Mikeshiangala:



Aesthetically, the Galaxy S5 Android 5.0 Lollipop with its TouchWiz twist is a sophisticated and modern affair, with bold colours and cleaner fonts, icons and menus. Some may feel that this simplification has dumbed down the Galaxy S5, though. We definitely agree that the phone doesn’t quite feel as ‘classy’ or business-like since it received the Lollipop update.
Samsung has reined in some of Lollipop’s flavour though, such as toning down some of the new ‘cartoony’ menu animations and avoiding the big bright tiles that dominate the dial screen of pure Lollipop devices. These changes may have been a step too far for some of the Galaxy S5’s devout crowd, but the Galaxy S5’s menus are noticeably snappier following from the update.
Notifications and settings receive the most obvious changes. Notifications now appear as white tabs that can be accessed in a drop down menu and cleared if needed.
If you delve into notifications settings you can now activate/deactivate the notifications of apps on an individual basis, which is handy.
The Samsung Galaxy J5 looks very much like a classic Samsung phone. It’s available in Black or White, and has a familiar but attractive rectangular style with rounded corners. It’s very slim for a mid-range phone, measuring under 8mm in thickness, and weighing in at a solid yet not too heavy 146g.
The phone feels good in the hand, and isn’t too big to use single-handedly.
The screen is a very nice size for a mid-range phone.

Both devices are top notch but the Galaxy S5 takes the cake here.

Read on the detailed review of: Samsung's Galaxy S5 Vs Galaxy J5.

bro thanks for ur info...u just nailed it...dats y i luv nairaland