It would be easy enough for Samsung to just respond to the rise of phablets with a bigger phone (and it has — the Samsung Galaxy Mega
exists for people who really want a tablet-size phone), but it's
actually exercised healthy restraint. The Note 4 has the same-size
screen as Galaxy Note 3, a 5.7-inch SuperAMOLED display that's still plenty big. Definitely, Samsung Galaxy Note 5 is expected to have more as we await its release in 2015.
A Noteworthy Note
The Samsung Galaxy Note 4 has an
ultra-sharp display, an excellent camera and a stylus that provides a
top-notch handwriting experience. It's available from AT&T, Verizon
and Sprint.
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What makes the Galaxy Note 4 really, well, notable is the resolution of that display. It's the first Samsung phone to have a Quad HD display,
meaning it’s crazy sharp with a resolution of 2,560 x 1,440 — that’s
more pixels than an iPad, and basically the same resolution as a 27-inch
iMac. There’s no way you’ll ever see a pixel on this screen unless you
hold it right up against your eye (which you'll actually do when using
the Note 4 with the Gear VR headset, but that's another story).
Occasionally, the display will betray the fact that few developers are considering such a high resolution when building their apps. The intro screen for Dots, for example, has very tiny text. Android typically does a good job of scaling, though, and most apps look at least normal, and many look fantastic. The tables in Zynga Poker have never looked sharper.
Occasionally, the display will betray the fact that few developers are considering such a high resolution when building their apps. The intro screen for Dots, for example, has very tiny text. Android typically does a good job of scaling, though, and most apps look at least normal, and many look fantastic. The tables in Zynga Poker have never looked sharper.
Design, noted
The Note 4 has a better design too. The Note 3
had a metallic frame, but Samsung decided to put a grooved pattern on
it reminiscent of finer watches. I liked the design, but it struck many
as too retro, and Samsung made a course correction with the Note 4: the
frame is still metal, but it's smooth with beautiful chamfered edges.
Samsung continues its obsession with faux leather with the Galaxy Note 4's backside, although it ditches the "stitching" along the sides this time. It's actually a great choice — the texture is perfectly grippable, and it's on the classy side without being showy. Like most Samsung phones, the back is removable, revealing slots for microSD (capable of augmenting storage up to 128GB) and the microSIM card.
Samsung continues its obsession with faux leather with the Galaxy Note 4's backside, although it ditches the "stitching" along the sides this time. It's actually a great choice — the texture is perfectly grippable, and it's on the classy side without being showy. Like most Samsung phones, the back is removable, revealing slots for microSD (capable of augmenting storage up to 128GB) and the microSIM card.
The back of the Samsung Galaxy Note 4 has classier faux-leather texture than previous models.
The
Note 4's camera protrudes slightly but noticeably from the back. This
is an unfortunate trend in cellphone design, as our demands for better
cameras have necessitated larger components, but it slams head-on into
another demand: ever-slimming form factors. Even the new iPhones have
cameras that jut out from the profile. The Note 4 at least has an excuse
— it's one of the few smartphones to include optical image
stabilization, but it's still annoying.
When you hold the Galaxy Note 4, it feels substantive. The 6.21-ounce weight is on the heavy side for its size class (the iPhone 6 Plus is 6.07 ounces), but it also packs a hefty 3,220 milliamp-hour (mAh) battery as well as the S Pen stylus, the signature accessory of every Galaxy Note.
When you hold the Galaxy Note 4, it feels substantive. The 6.21-ounce weight is on the heavy side for its size class (the iPhone 6 Plus is 6.07 ounces), but it also packs a hefty 3,220 milliamp-hour (mAh) battery as well as the S Pen stylus, the signature accessory of every Galaxy Note.
Writing experience
The Note 4's S Pen is pretty much identical to the Note 3's, and it works almost exactly the same, too. The Air Command menu appears whenever you slip the stylus out of its slot, providing some needed shorthand that reminds you of its most useful quick functions, like writing quick notes that you can pin to your home screen.
The Quad HD display and pressure-sensitive S Pen combine for an excellent writing experience.But things are better this time around. The Quad HD display gives your writing that much
more texture, and the Note 4's robust Snapdragon 805 processor ensures
your pen marks appear instantly. The Galaxy Note 4 delivers by far the
best handwriting experience I’ve seen on a touchscreen, and that
includes Microsoft’s excellent Surface Pro 3.
S Note, the default app for writing notes, hasn't changed much. Like a lot of Samsung software, it has some powerful features — like handwriting-to-text conversion that's surprisingly accurate — but it's not big on convenience or intuitiveness. If you're not familiar with the app, the mere act of closing a note requires too much investigation and patience.
S Note, the default app for writing notes, hasn't changed much. Like a lot of Samsung software, it has some powerful features — like handwriting-to-text conversion that's surprisingly accurate — but it's not big on convenience or intuitiveness. If you're not familiar with the app, the mere act of closing a note requires too much investigation and patience.
Wide Selfie
The Note 4 has a wide-angle selfie
mode, letting you fit more people in the frame at the expense of a few
right angles. Look for this one to get some use at the next Oscars.
Phablet power
Multi-tasking is a standout feature on the Note phones and it keeps getting better. Before, you could run two or three apps on the screen at the same time, but with the Note 4, you can go as high as five. You can even change the size of each window, just like, you know, Windows. As for how practical this is — even on a screen as big as the Note’s — is a little suspect, but I really like one aspect of it: the ability to shrink an app to an ever-present icon, Facebook chat head-style.The Galaxy Note 4 includes almost all the bonus features of Galaxy S5, too. You get the kinda silly heart-rate monitor, the ultra-low-power mode that stretches your battery life with a vintage black-and-white look, the download booster that combines your Wi-Fi and LTE connections, and the fingerprint scanner, which still isn’t as reliable as the iPhone’s, unfortunately. One feature the Note 4 doesn't share with the S5 is water resistance, so showering with it is out.
See what Samsung Galaxy Note 5 has for us in 2015
Samsung Galaxy Note 5
Expected Key Features
- 5.9 inch 4K SUPER AMOLED display pumping out 600+ ppi.
- 5GB RAM
- Internal storage capacity: 16GB, 32GB and 64GB, expandable upto 128GB.
- Aluminium finished edges with an all metallic curved body.
- Octa core processor of 2.9Ghz with a 64 bit architecture which will be the Exynos variant and a Quad Core Snapdragon 808 variant.
- Finger print sensor and retina scanner is more than likely to be included.
- An 18 Megapixel, 1/3″ sensor camera with f2.0 Aperture and 4K recording capabilities.. 5 Megapixel wide angle front facing camera for selfies.
- Knox Security mode and Heart rate sensor.
- Super Battery Saver mode along with Wireless Charging.....and many more
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