Samsung's Galaxy S6 and S6 edge will make its consumer splash based on an improved camera, which cribs features from its NX1 line of smartcameras, an aluminum body, a new color palette and better speaker placements, but the electronics giant is also courting business people.

The goal of the enterprise push is simple: Remain the go-to Android device standard for corporations. Samsung has also pulled together security features, services and support plans to also target corporations. With that B2B messaging in mind, every feature touted by Samsung ranging from the 64-bit processor to the AMOLED screen to the edge design has a productivity play with it.

Samsung's Galaxy S6: How it was designed

Will Samsung's Galaxy S6 be a bring your own device dream. Perhaps. CNET's Jessica Dolcourt noted:

For many, Samsung's moves to amp its premium appeal and tone down its sometimes-confusing software add-ons are just the ticket to remake a Galaxy brand facing fierce competition by the likes of Apple and HTC. High-end hardware keeps up with the times, and new additions like wireless charging help the phones feel fresh. The Galaxy S6 Edge screen (which is rounded on both sides) adds some design intrigue that's matched only by the Note Edge and LG's Flex phones.

In many respects, the Galaxy S6, available in the second quarter, does feel like a new, cleaner effort for the franchise. The software and hardware has been simplified and Samsung has dialed down its Android overlay strategy and adopted Google's Material Design principles.

Here's a look at a few moving parts and thoughts on how the Galaxy S6 will perform for work tasks.

Material design is a start. The version of Android with the Galaxy S6 simply looks cleaner and easier to navigate. Everything from contacts to phones to window management is easier. On the surface, the Galaxy S6 looks like it could be a cousin of Motorola's Nexus 6 that was created for Google. There appears to be some element of Samsung's TouchWiz interface, but it's downplayed.

Larry Dignan