Which one is better Nexus S or Samsung Galaxy S

[lickdafun]

I own both the android powered smart phones, and I am convinced that the Google Nexus S is a little bit slower than the Samsung Galaxy S. the gpu tests on the Galaxy S is more then, but not equal to, 5 times faster in FPS. However, the file system that the Galaxy S uses is slower then Nexus S and that makes it a clear draw in the end. I prefer file system speed instead of graphical power. But it’s just me. I hope that the 2.3 update will fix this, whenever it is available.

[Deep23]

There is no swype in the Google nexus S but the, more over Samsung touch whiz is a much more user friendly user interface. The Task manager is much better in Samsung Galaxy S as compared to Google nexus S too. Winner Galaxy S. the Look and feel of Google Nexus S, Camera Google Nexus S. Winner Nexus S i am so confused, I own both the Google nexus S and the Samsung Galaxy S, but I have to keep only one. And I am a diehard fan of Swype.

[Wiro]

You can add Swype to your Google Nexus S...it requires signing up on the Swype website to be a 'beta' user and involves an admittedly unfriendly installation process (there's an annoying and counter-intuitive need to select Swype in two locations before it starts working on your Google Nexus S - and I can never remember where the second one is i really need to remember things, but it works great.

[switchblade327]

In terms of price, the Nexus S isn't really a budget option - it comes free of charge on a £35 a month contract, or you'll be able to pick one up SIM free for just under £550. In contrast, Samsung's Galaxy S is available on contracts starting at £30, or £499 for a SIM free handset, so it's a slightly more affordable option than the new Google handset.

[BansiJ]

Overall, this is a very close contest, with the existing Galaxy S putting up a very strong fight. The older handset comes out on top in several categories thanks to factors such as its lightweight design and its superior Bluetooth specs. However, the new Nexus S steals the win largely thanks to its Android 2.3 status, and that NFC capability, but also due to the inclusion of a camera flash and the use of Google's dedicated Android UI in all its native glory.