The device's dual-core 1 GHz CPU, 4-inch, 800x480 screen, 5-megapixel rear camera (with an additional VGA one on the front) and Android 2.3 don't do much to differentiate it from the other mid-to-high-range Androids.
What makes it different from most other smartphones on the market is its "ultra-bright," 15-lumen projector, which lets you project a 50-inch wide image on a wall - really handy for presentations or those moments when you want to share your holiday photos with your family and friends.
Interestingly enough, Samsung says the device has 6 GB of RAM memory, but we're seriously doubting that, and will update the article when we learn more.
Update: apparently, what Samsung really meant was 768 MB of RAM memory, while the "6" figure was referring to the memory speed - in gigabits. So, if you were hoping to have a smartphone that has more memory than most PCs, we have to disappoint you: the Galaxy Beam is not it.
[nggallery id="4459"]
Complete Coverage of Mobile World Congress 2012
Mobile World Congress: Most Buzzed-About Phones, Tablets & Brands [INFOGRAPHIC]
HTC Launches New HTC One Line of Smartphones
Hands On With the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1
Up Close With the HTC One X and One S [VIDEO]
Nokia 808 PureView Has a Monster 41-Megapixel
Sony Announces Two New Xperia Smartphones