Samsung GALAXY S III sales are growing day after day and expected to Hit 50 million by early 2013, but what is the rsales-rate of the device ?

Well, Samsung answered this question on an official Infographic which shows that 1 Galaxy S III unit sold every 0.45 seconds, this is the best sales record for a Galaxy smartphone, yet. Enjoy the Infographic below!

Research has shown that the most valuable second-hand Samsung Galaxy S III model is the one sold by T-Mobile. Sprint's version, however, is on the other end of the spectrum as used units are being sold for about $100 less. The white Galaxy S III is the most sought-after variant of the smartphone.

Interested to learn more about used Samsung Galaxy S III smartphones and what they cost second-hand? Check out the infographic below!

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A Samsung device bound for the Korean market showed its papers to the FCC, called the "Samsung Galaxy Grand". It is not a flagship device based on the display Specs, yet the display does happen to measure 5-inches. On the Galaxy Grand, we are seeing an LCD display that is only 480x800 resolution compared to the 1080p that we might get with the Galaxy S IV.

Galaxy Grand Specifications :

•Exynos 4412 Quad-Core 1.4Ghz
•WVGA 5-inch LCD(800x480) display
•Android 4.1.1 Jelly bean
•Supports NFC
•Wifi 802.11 a/b/g/n
•2100mAh battery
•LTE Supported
•Appearance similar to Galaxy S III

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For those of you who are looking for a relatively affordable unlocked handset, the Samsung Galaxy S III Mini is a lovely mid-range smartphone that should do the job. The device is currently available on Amazon unlocked for $410 only.

Galaxy S III Mini Specifications

With a 4" WVGA Super AMOLED screen, 1GB of RAM, dual-core 1GHz processor, microSD card slot and Android 4.1 Jelly Bean with TouchWiz Nature UX, the Galaxy S III Mini has proven to be a dreadful contender in the mid-end space.

Amazon

We've reported that Samsung has started manufacturing a 5-inch 1080p sAMOLED HD panel with 441ppi pixel density to be included on the 4th Generation Galaxy S. According to a report out of Korea, Samsung has been struggling to mass produce these displays because of the evaporation process technology that it uses. Samsung Display is trying to obtain advanced LITI technology from 3M that allows OLED material to be more smoothly printed on glass.

Those with knowledge of the situation say that Samsung is still having difficulties with the technology. Blue-colored materials are slowing down Samsung's mass production of the displays.

The source says that due to these problems, Samsung might not be able to release the device (Samsung Galaxy S IV) using the panel on time.

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