There is something every-so-slightly stuffy about the Samsung Wave 2’s looks though, compared to the Samsung Galaxy S 2 for example.
It’s a release catch, not connected to the cover itself, which makes the cover pop up like the hood of a luxury car – dead swish.
The classy battery cover release from the original Wave makes a welcome return too. Thanks to the amount of metal on show here, the build quality feels superb. In traditional Samsung fashion, it’s ultra-shiny black plastic too. Meanwhile its body is topped with smooth brushed-metal plating, leaving only the top and bottom of the phone’s exterior made from plastic. The Samsung Wave II borrows the styling of its direct predecessor, the original Wave, but bumps its screen up from 3.2in to 3.7in. It has mighty strong competition, including from Samsung’s own dual-core Android monster, the Galaxy S 2, but this smartphone underdog costs a lot less than many of the top Androids. Bada is Samsung’s own stab at Android’s vital organs, and the Samsung Wave II is the highest-end phone to use the system yet. The big platform players of the smartphone scene these days are Apple’s iOS and Google’s Android, but there are other pretenders to the throne.
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