The basics
Offering full connectivity, the Samsung Galaxy Note is
technically a smartphone. At 5.3 inches, however, it’s closer in size to
a tablet for most people, so what’s it actually like to use? Join us
after the cut to find out.
The good
Whatever you think about the form factor and size of the
screen, there’s no doubting the fact it’s a beauty. At 5.3 inches, it
feels huge compared to other smartphones, and the 1280 x 800 pixel
resolution puts most netbooks to shame.Images really are razor sharp, and the Super AMOLED technology
results in glorious colour reproduction. If you want a device for
browsing media on, there’s no better smartphone on the market.The Galaxy Note is also surprisingly thin, measuring under 10mm in depth, helping it to feel less bulky than we first imagined.The 1.4GHz dual-core processor results in stunning performance,
further aided by 1GB of RAM. Whatever apps we were running, the Galaxy
Note always offered an abundance of power.The choice of either 16GB or 32GB of storage, along with the ability
to add more via microSD card, makes the Galaxy Note more than capable as
a media player.
The bad
There’s only one real downside to the Samsung Galaxy Note – and that’s the feature that makes it unique: the screen.It’s simply too large for many people, proving considerably larger than the majority of smartphones.
The bottom line
Despite that, we love the Samsung Galaxy Note. The fact
it’s ultra slim means there’s no effort in slipping it into a pocket,
and once you get used to the extra size, you’ll not want to go back.
Especially if you browse the web lots or enjoy watching movies on the
move.
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