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Friday 28 September 2012

SAMSUNG GALAXY NOTE 2












Samsung Galaxy Note 2 N7000:


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Also known as Samsung GT-N7000, Samsung I9220
General 2G Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G Network HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1900 / 2100
4G Network LTE 700 (region specific)
Announced 2011, September
Status Available. Released 2011, October
Body Dimensions 146.9 x 83 x 9.7 mm
Weight 178 g
- Touch-sensitive controls
Display Type Super AMOLED capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
Size 800 x 1280 pixels, 5.3 inches (~285 ppi pixel density)
Multitouch Yes
Protection Corning Gorilla Glass
- TouchWiz UI v4.0
Sound Alert types Vibration; MP3, WAV ringtones
Loudspeaker Yes
3.5mm jack Yes
Memory Card slot microSD, up to 32GB, 2 GB included
Internal 16GB/32GB storage, 1 GB RAM
Data GPRS Class 12 (4+1/3+2/2+3/1+4 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
EDGE Class 12
Speed HSDPA, 21 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps; LTE
WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, DLNA, Wi-Fi Direct, Wi-Fi hotspot
Bluetooth Yes, v3.0 with A2DP, EDR
NFC Optional
USB Yes, microUSB v2.0 (MHL), USB On-the-go
Camera Primary 8 MP, 3264x2448 pixels, autofocus, LED flash, check quality
Features Geo-tagging, touch focus, face and smile detection, image stabilization
Video Yes, 1080p@24~30fps, check quality
Secondary Yes, 2 MP
Features OS Android OS, v2.3.5 (Gingerbread), upgradable to v4.1
Chipset Exynos
CPU Dual-core 1.4 GHz ARM Cortex-A9
GPU Mali-400MP
Sensors Accelerometer, gyro, proximity, compass, barometer
Messaging SMS(threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Mail, IM, RSS
Browser HTML5, Adobe Flash
Radio Stereo FM radio with RDS
GPS Yes, with A-GPS support and GLONASS
Java Yes, via Java MIDP emulator
Colors Black, White, Pink
- S Pen stylus
- Active noise cancellation with dedicated mic
- NFC support (optional)
- TV-out (via MHL A/V link)
- SNS integration
- MP4/DivX/XviD/WMV/H.264/H.263 player
- MP3/WAV/eAAC+/AC3/FLAC player
- Organizer
- Image/video editor
- Document editor (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF)
- Google Search, Maps, Gmail,
YouTube, Calendar, Google Talk, Picasa integration
- Voice memo/dial/commands
- Predictive text input (Swype)
Battery Standard battery, Li-Ion 2500 mAh
Stand-by Up to 960 h (2G) / Up to 820 h (3G)
Talk time Up to 26 h 10 min (2G) / Up to 13 h 30 min (3G)
Misc SAR US 0.16 W/kg (head)     0.96 W/kg (body)    
SAR EU 0.34 W/kg (head)    
Price group
Tests Display Contrast ratio: Infinite (nominal) / 2.970:1 (sunlight)
Loudspeaker Voice 64dB / Noise 64dB / Ring 72dB
Audio quality Noise -90.4dB / Crosstalk -87.4dB
Camera Photo / Video
Battery life Endurance rating 39h

Samsung's Galaxy Note 2 functions as both a phone and a tablet, but does the combo actually work or is it suffering from an identity crisis?
Update: The Samsung Galaxy 2 release date has been revealed as 1 October 2012. The device is set to be available across all major networks.
Samsung has updated the biggest smartphone ever, defying critics and pushing the smartphone and tablet hybrid idea to the max with an even bigger screen - can it work?

The Galaxy Note 2 is after the business market and creative types. You still look silly when not using hands-free headphones or a Bluetooth headset (don’t hold it to your ear in public) but we’re warming to that S Pen idea.

Against the HTC One X,  forthcoming LG Optimus 4X HD and even the Galaxy S3, the Galaxy Note 2 really does have a lot to shout about.

Samsung Galaxy Note 2: Build

The Galaxy Note 2 is a premium smartphone tablet hybrid like the original Galaxy Note but the screen is bigger - 5.5 inch - although the physical size of the smartphone isn’t, meaning a better edge to edge screen.

It’s surprisingly light like the Galaxy S3 and the new and improved S Pen stylus (it’s got a rubber end for easier browsing) fits securely in the bottom of what is, essentially, the biggest phone in the world.

It’s fine for a suit trouser pocket but not your normal jeans, unless you’re a fan of baggy dungarees.

Samsung Galaxy Note 2: Features

The refresh of the Galaxy Note includes a beefed-up processor: a quad core 1.6 Ghz chip to power the bigger screen and Android Jelly Bean 4.1.
The S Pen allows you to hover over icons to get more info on apps or content too - you don’t need to actually touch the screen.

It’s the best implementation of Jelly Bean 4.1 we’ve seen so far and the drawing apps are as fun as ever and unique to the Galaxy Note.

The camera is an impressive 8 megapixel snapper too and the results are great, if behind the image quality of the recent Sony Xperia T.

There’s a noticeable jump in speed for general use against the original Galaxy Note too

Samsung Galaxy Note 2: Screen

The 1280 x 720 pixel Super HD Amoled 5.5 inches looks stunning. It evens beats the Galaxy S3 for sheer wow factor and the deep blacks and brilliantly vivid colours work well alongside the responsive new features.

The 16:9 ratio makes apps like BBC iPlayer look very impressive.

Samsung Galaxy Note 2: Performance

The Galaxy Note 2 is a real powerhouse - the features demand power and the Galaxy Note 2 packs a real punch.

We haven’t tested the battery life just yet but if Samsung can offer a iPhone 4S level of performance, the Galaxy Note 2 could easily make further inroads into the business market.

As a creative tool, ‘phablet’ or otherwise, the Galaxy Note 2 offers many exclusive features that simply aren’t available on rival phones or even tablets.

The camera is the only feature which isn’t super-powered but at 8 megapixels, it’s not exactly lacking either.

And editing large images on the fly feels like using a new iPad and iPhoto but better, thanks to the S Pen.

Samsung Galaxy Note 2: Verdict

If your pocket can cope with the size and the price tag, the Galaxy Note 2 is an Android dream - easily surpassing the Galaxy S3.

While some may laugh, the original Galaxy Note was a brave step that showed originality from Samsung and even inspired rival smartphones from LG.

There’s no denying that the Galaxy Note 2 is a niche smartphone for show-offs and Android fanboys but, personally, we’re in that camp and think the Galaxy Note 2 is an original piece of fun in an increasingly confused and copycat smartphone market.



Samsung's Galaxy Note 2 functions as both a phone and a tablet, but does the combo actually work or is it suffering from an identity crisis?
Update: The Samsung Galaxy 2 release date has been revealed as 1 October 2012. The device is set to be available across all major networks.
Samsung has updated the biggest smartphone ever, defying critics and pushing the smartphone and tablet hybrid idea to the max with an even bigger screen - can it work?

The Galaxy Note 2 is after the business market and creative types. You still look silly when not using hands-free headphones or a Bluetooth headset (don’t hold it to your ear in public) but we’re warming to that S Pen idea.

Against the HTC One X,  forthcoming LG Optimus 4X HD and even the Galaxy S3, the Galaxy Note 2 really does have a lot to shout about.

Samsung Galaxy Note 2: Build

The Galaxy Note 2 is a premium smartphone tablet hybrid like the original Galaxy Note but the screen is bigger - 5.5 inch - although the physical size of the smartphone isn’t, meaning a better edge to edge screen.

It’s surprisingly light like the Galaxy S3 and the new and improved S Pen stylus (it’s got a rubber end for easier browsing) fits securely in the bottom of what is, essentially, the biggest phone in the world.

It’s fine for a suit trouser pocket but not your normal jeans, unless you’re a fan of baggy dungarees.

Samsung Galaxy Note 2: Features

The refresh of the Galaxy Note includes a beefed-up processor: a quad core 1.6 Ghz chip to power the bigger screen and Android Jelly Bean 4.1.
The S Pen allows you to hover over icons to get more info on apps or content too - you don’t need to actually touch the screen.

It’s the best implementation of Jelly Bean 4.1 we’ve seen so far and the drawing apps are as fun as ever and unique to the Galaxy Note.

The camera is an impressive 8 megapixel snapper too and the results are great, if behind the image quality of the recent Sony Xperia T.

There’s a noticeable jump in speed for general use against the original Galaxy Note too

Samsung Galaxy Note 2: Screen

The 1280 x 720 pixel Super HD Amoled 5.5 inches looks stunning. It evens beats the Galaxy S3 for sheer wow factor and the deep blacks and brilliantly vivid colours work well alongside the responsive new features.

The 16:9 ratio makes apps like BBC iPlayer look very impressive.

Samsung Galaxy Note 2: Performance

The Galaxy Note 2 is a real powerhouse - the features demand power and the Galaxy Note 2 packs a real punch.

We haven’t tested the battery life just yet but if Samsung can offer a iPhone 4S level of performance, the Galaxy Note 2 could easily make further inroads into the business market.

As a creative tool, ‘phablet’ or otherwise, the Galaxy Note 2 offers many exclusive features that simply aren’t available on rival phones or even tablets.

The camera is the only feature which isn’t super-powered but at 8 megapixels, it’s not exactly lacking either.

And editing large images on the fly feels like using a new iPad and iPhoto but better, thanks to the S Pen.

Samsung Galaxy Note 2: Verdict

If your pocket can cope with the size and the price tag, the Galaxy Note 2 is an Android dream - easily surpassing the Galaxy S3.

While some may laugh, the original Galaxy Note was a brave step that showed originality from Samsung and even inspired rival smartphones from LG.

There’s no denying that the Galaxy Note 2 is a niche smartphone for show-offs and Android fanboys but, personally, we’re in that camp and think the Galaxy Note 2 is an original piece of fun in an increasingly confused and copycat smartphone market.

Samsung Galaxy Note 2 (titanium gray)

 

Samsung's Galaxy Note 2 continues to define and develop the class of "phablet" that first blurred the line between phone and tablet and made for a completely new user experience. Yes, it was big (too big for some), but it brought new functionality to the cell phone world. A few weeks ago in Berlin, Samsung unveiled the successor device, the Galaxy Note 2 (officially, Galaxy Note II.) Larger and more powerful, the Note 2 is a stunner in many ways, but it still involves a big adjustment for users.
Our first hands-on time with the Galaxy Note 2 was brief, and the Android 4.1 Jelly Bean software wasn't final. Since then, CNET has gone back for seconds, thirds, and even fourths. There's a lot to like, a little to dislike, and a bit that's extremely familiar if you know Samsung's Galaxy S3 and the Galaxy Note 10.1 tablet.


SAMSUNG GALAXY NOTE 2 PIC GALARY:

 Samsung Galaxy Note 2


Samsung Galaxy Note 2 and S Pen

 Samsung Galaxy Note 2 resizing video

 Samsung Galaxy Note 2
Samsung Galaxy Note 2 with S Pen stylus


 Samsung Galaxy Note 2 with Chrome browser


 Samsung Galaxy Note 2 side view

 Samsung Galaxy Note 2 S Pen Keeper

 Samsung Galaxy Note 2


 Specs and stuff




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