Showing posts with label Galaxy Note 4. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Galaxy Note 4. Show all posts

If Samsung adopted Motorola's methodology, would Samsung devices sell better?


Everyone knows the name of Samsung's user interface that is heavily layered over Android... and it is TouchWiz. Before we get started, I just want to say that I am a longtime Samsung user, previously owning the Galaxy S3, S4, S5, Note 3, and most recently the Note 4. Everyone knows, that TouchWiz, while it looks somewhat visually appealing (in some cases), is not the best thing for performance. So the question is, if Samsung went the way of Motorola, minimized UI interference, put out updates as soon as possible, would Samsung become more appealing?

Motorola on their latest devices have all been near-stock Android. There isn't any major design changes to the notification panel, settings, or skin overlays, and the only added features to the device, are Motorola apps. It's relatively unnoticeable. 

Profits have been falling for quite some time now for Samsung and this year, Samsung took a big step to try and reverse that trend. Samsung has always been stubborn about changing their devices to meet consumer demands, however they started making phones with what everyone wanted: metal frames. While the devices received praise for their design, it hasn't changed their profit outlook so it's time to continue making changes. 

I have always had a love-hate relationship with the Galaxy line-up. On one hand, they always have the latest hardware such as processors, big batteries, and great cameras. On the other hand, fluidity of moving throughout the phone, switching between apps, going to the multitasking menu, or even pressing the home button to go to the homescreen has always been slightly sluggish. 

For example, I thought the Note 4 was blazing fast after I picked it up. I had not the slightest problem with the performance due to the fact that the latest hardware picked up the slack of the TouchWiz UI. This to me, is the best performing device that Samsung has put out to date by a large margin. However, that all changed once I picked up a Nexus 5.


The Galaxy Note 4 has a Snapdragon 805 processor and 3 GB of RAM, whereas the Nexus 5 has a Snapdragon 800 processor with 2 GB of RAM, not to mention the device is year old. I installed the Android 5.0 Lollipop developer preview on my Nexus 5, and was blown away by the performance. Granted, Lollipop is designed to maximize performance and be faster than KitKat, I was still surprised by how drastic the difference was between the Nexus 5 and the Note 4. 

This got me thinking. If Samsung were to minimize their UI's footprint, would they be more successful? Would it encourage people to give Samsung's products another chance? Let us know what you think and if Samsung should change their approach of software development when it comes to their phones.


I'm going to end with this: If they were to put out a Google Play Edition Galaxy Note 4, I would pick that up in a second!



The Samsung Galaxy Note 4 cracks 48,000 on the AnTuTu Benchmark

The Galaxy Note 4 has shown up on the AnTuTu Benchmark scale with a massive score. The Galaxy Note 4 sporting the Snapdragon 805 processor that is clocked at 2.7 GHz and 3 GB of RAM came in at a score of 48,285. This is considerably higher than its predecessor the Galaxy S5 and the Galaxy Note 3.

The Note 4 is one of the most highly-anticipated devices of the year, due to its massive specs and new design. The Note 4 will ship with a metal chassis for the first time, a 16 megapixel camera with optical image stabilization, and a 2K display (1440 x 2560).

Do you plan on picking up the Galaxy Note 4? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook, or comment below!


Smartphone debate: Metal vs. Plastic

One of the hottest debates surrounding smartphones in the past few years have been whether phone manufacturers should have their devices come in metal or plastic. It all comes down to premium vs. cheap feel. Consumers pay hundreds of dollars for smartphones, and they want the biggest bang for their buck; which most people will say is a phone that comes with metal in the form factor.

As of late, it seemed as if this debate was all over. HTC, Samsung, and of course Apple, three of the biggest smartphone manufacturers in the world, have been pushing devices with a premium feel and metal form-factor. Apple has long been the king of premium devices with their metal-framed iPhone series, leading the charge in premium design. HTC has been a strong proponent of premium devices, and they have done a wonderful job with the One series. Samsung has been the latest to jump on premium bandwagon, by first debuting the metal-framed Galaxy Alpha, and more recently the highly-anticipated metal-framed Galaxy Note 4.


This issue has been rekindled due to a problem some new iPhone users are posting about. It seems that the iPhone 6 Plus, being as big and thin as it is, is prone to bending slightly while in the users pocket. This was confirmed by Unbox Therapy as they put the iPhone 6 Plus through a bend test and compared it to the Galaxy Note 3. We will include the two videos for you to see below.






Since this is a newly reported problem, bend-tests haven't thoroughly been done before; unlike drop-tests, scratch-tests, etc. With devices getting bigger and coming with more 'premium' materials as of late, we expect this to become a standard test.

With the Galaxy Note 3 holding up especially well to extensive force, it shows that while plastic may not be the most 'premium' material to go with, it is indeed more flexible, and up to the rigors of bending. It makes us wonder what results the upcoming Galaxy Note 4 will generate.

The Galaxy Note 4 has close to the same dimensions of the Apple iPhone 6 Plus, however it is quite thicker. The Note 4 comes in at 8.5 mm whereas the 6 Plus comes in at 7.1 mm. We'll have to wait for the release, but if Samsung's new device holds up better than the iPhone 6 Plus, they will definitely market and exploit Apple's 'defect'.

So this brings up the age-old question. Plastic or metal? Does this video make you want to stay away from metal devices or is the premium feel worth the risk? Is the flexibility and strength of plastic worth the peace of mind, knowing your device is very unlikely to bend?  Let us know in the comment section below, on Twitter, or on Facebook!

Galaxy Note 4 pre-orders start tomorrow; Launches October 17 [updated]

note 4 2
Samsung has officially announced the release date of the Galaxy Note 4. The device will be up for pre-orders starting tomorrow and will come in  two colors; Frost White and Charcoal Black. It will be available on AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, and Verizon.

The Note 4 comes with beefier specs than its predecessor, sporting a 5.7 inch QHD display (1440 x 2560) that comes with 515 ppi, the all new Snapdragon 805 processor clocked at 2.7 GHz, a bigger 16 megapixel camera with optical image stabilization (a first for Samsung) and a slightly bigger, 3220 mAh battery. The entire spec list can be seen below.

Screen size: 5.7"
Resolution: 1440 x 2560 (515 ppi)
Weight: 176 g
Dimensions: 6.04 x 3.09 x .33 inches
Camera: (rear) 16 megapixels (OIS) - (front) 3.7 megapixels
Hardware: 2.7 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 805 processor 
Battery: 3220 mAh
RAM: 3 GB
Storage: 32 GB expandable
Debut: September 3, 2014

Release date: October 17, 2014

Pre-orders will start tomorrow (September 19) for AT&T and Verizon, whereas T-Mobile pre-orders will start September 24. Pricing can be seen below for each carrier (minus sprint).


  • AT&T: $0 down, $34.42 monthly for 24 months, $299.99 with two-year agreement, or $825.99 full retail.
  • Sprint: $0 down, $30 monthly for 24 months. $720 full retail.
  • T-Mobile: $0 down, $31.24 monthly for 24 months. $749.99 full retail.
  • Verizon: $299.99 with two-year agreement.


Are you planning on pre-ordering the all new Galaxy Note 4? Let us know!

Samsung compares the Galaxy Note 4 to the Galaxy Note 3 [infographic]

Samsung Tomorrow has put out another infographic, this one details their new Note 4 device and also compares it to its predecessor. If you had questioned why should you upgrade from your current Note 3 to the Note 4, Samsung lists a few reasons why. The infographic can be seen below.

[Infographic] The main features of the Galaxy Note 4

Galaxy Note 4, iPhone 6, and iPhone 6 comparison [infographic]

The beginning of the so-called 'Techtember' has passed leaving us with a handful of new devices. Most notably the Galaxy Note 4 and the iPhone 6. The Note 4 brings the very first QHD (1440 x 2560) resolution to a Note series phone, whereas the iPhone 6 gets a bump in screen size to 4.7 inches and the iPhone 6 Plus gets a huge bump up in screen size to 5.5 inches with full 1080p resolution. We went ahead and created an infographic comparing the two devices. Let us know what you think and what other devices we should compare!


Will a later release date hurt the sales of the Galaxy Note 4 and Note Edge?



This fall was highly anticipated due to the massive amount of devices that were to be debuted, mainly because of the Galaxy Note 4 and the iPhone 6. Well, September 3rd and September 9th have now passed, and we are left with four new devices. Two from both Samsung and Apple. Apple debuted their flagship iPhone in two variants, a 4.7 inch base device and a 5.5 inch premium device. Samsung debuted their iconic Galaxy Note in two variants as well, one with a standard display and another with a curved display.



Since the release of the Galaxy S5 didn't go as well as Samsung had hoped, they shifted all of their attention to the upcoming Note to make up for the sales. Leading up to the release of the S5, Samsung's shares were as low as they had been since August of 2013, but the device seemed to pick up the slack for awhile leading to Samsung's stock peaking on May 30th, around two months after the release of the S5. It has been on a downward trend since.

Thanks to the debut of the Note 4 and the Note Edge, Samsung's stock has been on a slight rising trend, even with the debut of the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus yesterday. One thing that could derail this recent upswing is the release date of the new devices. Originally it was thought that Samsung moved up its debut and release date to take the iPhone 6 head-on and beat it on to the market. After the debut of the new Note devices, Samsung said the device would be released in October; the rumored release for the Note 4 and Note Edge is Friday, October 10, 2014.

Yesterday, the iPhone 6 was debuted, and it was expected to be released in October. Apple completely did a 180 and will release the two iPhone variants on September 19, 2014 in most markets. This throws a wrench into the gears of Samsung. Samsung was expected to beat the iPhone to the market to convert the consumers on the edge of iOS and Android to upgrade to the Note 4 or Note Edge. Those consumers on the edge may now go to Apple if they want to upgrade sooner.

We will have to wait for the Notes to be released this October. Samsung will definitely sell a lot of devices, but Apple will as well. Will the Note 4 and Note Edge be enough to take on the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus? We'll have to wait and see.

What do you think? Will the Note series help salvage some profits for Samsung or will their smartphone profits continue to dwindle?

Images courtesy of Google Stocks and Android Central

Samsung shows the evolution of the Note series

The Galaxy Note 4 has finally been debuted, and it is exactly what we were expecting. It comes with the new Snapdragon 805 processor, metal chassis, and a 5.7 inch UHD display. Samsung has been pouring their resources into the Note series ever since the major commercial success of the Note 2 and the Note 3. Below you can see an infographic Samsung Tomorrow posted regarding the series and their evolution.



The Note 4, along with its counterpart the Note Edge, are expected to be released this October on all major carriers. The price tag is unknown, but rumors suggest it could go for somewhere around $850. As always, if any new details come about, we'll have you covered.

Galaxy Note 4 and Galaxy Note Edge Rundown/Specs


Today we finally got our first glimpse as to what Samsung had in store for us. Samsung debuted its much-anticipated Galaxy Note 4 and its Galaxy Edge with a two-sided display. They both come with the same internal specs as far as RAM and the processor, but we'll give you an in depth look at both of them.


The highlight of the new Note models is that both devices will sport a metal chassis, something we've seen previously on the Samsung Galaxy Alpha, and a QHD display (1440 x 2560). Samsung's push to produce a more 'premium' phone is in full-swing just as the iPhone 6 is to be announced (coincidence?). The Note 4 and the Note Edge will both sport a Snapdragon 805 processor which has  a quad-core Krait 450 CPU clocked at 2.7 GHz. It is optimized for exactly what the Notes are bringing to the market: brilliant displays.

One of the major announcements surrounding the Notes, is that its ability to take a charge has dramatically improved. According to Samsung at their Unpacked Event, the Note will be able to reach a 50% from 0% in just 30 minutes. The Note 3 in comparison was able to take a 50% charge from 0% in around 55 minutes. This is a huge improvement. It is unknown if this is because of the Snapdragon 805 processor, Samsung's charge rate, or a combination of both. Either way, it cuts charging time in half.

Samsung has also been focused on the S-Pen quite a lot lately, and that can be seen in the previous teaser ads leading up to the Note's debut. Samsung announced that the new S-Pen has received an overhaul. It comes with more sensitivity to give it a realer feel to the pen and also to the writing. Previous versions of the S-Pen had to be held perpendicular to the device to get it to write, whereas the new pen has increased range on its writing ability.

Other features that both devices will include are as follows:




  • Heart-rate monitor
  • UV sensor
  • Faux-leather back

Galaxy Note 4





The Note 4 is the standard version of Samsung's newest Note. It comes with a 5.7 inch display, the same size as its predecessor, the Note 3. The new Note has also received a slight bump in battery size from 3200 mAh on the Note 3, to 3220 mAh on the Note 4. Samsung has stated that while the battery is only slightly larger and powering a QHD display, it still has 7.5% longer battery life. They didn't explain how, but it will. The Galaxy Note 4 will be released in four colors, white, black, pink and gold. The Galaxy Note 4's specs can be seen below.

Screen size: 5.7"
Resolution: 1440 x 2560 (515 ppi)
Weight: 176 g
Dimensions: 6.04 x 3.09 x .33 inches
Camera: (rear) 16 megapixels (OIS) - (front) 3.7 megapixels
Hardware: 2.7 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 805 processor 
Battery: 3220 mAh
RAM: 3 GB
Storage: 32 GB expandable
Debut: September 3, 2014

Release date: October 2014

Galaxy Note Edge





The Note Edge is slightly different than the Note 4, sporting multiple displays. The Note Edge will sport a 5.6 inch main display (1440 x 2560) and a side bar display. This is a first for any phone manufacturer and Samsung is taking the leap. This device will also come with a smaller battery than its Note 4 counterpart with a 3000 mAh battery. This is probably due to the device caving in on one side creating less room for the battery and the S-Pen. 

The side view will be viewed as a ticker of some sort. Messages and notifications can be streamed on this panel while doing other activities on the device without disturbing the current app. The side display will also be completely independent of the main display. This means that you can just check your messages on the side display without waking the entire 5.6 inch main display. The Note Edge will only be released in two colors, black and white. The specs for the Note Edge can be seen below.

Screen size: 5.6"
Resolution: 1440 x 25060 (525 ppi) - side panel (160 pixels)
Weight: 180 g
Dimensions: 6.04 x 3.15 x .33 inches
Camera: (rear) 16 megapixels (OIS) - (front) 3.7 megapixels
Hardware: 2.7 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 805 processor 
Battery: 3000 mAh
RAM: 3 GB
Storage: 32 GB expandable
Debut: September 3, 2014

Release date: October 2014

It has been announced that both devices will be on all major American carriers AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, and Verizon. A price has yet to be set for the devices, once that information is released we will keep you updated. 

What device are you going to get: the Note 4 or the Note Edge? Let us know in the comments!


All images courtesy of Engadget

Galaxy Note 'Edge' leaked before debut


Hours before Samsung's Unpacked event, renders of the highly-rumored phone with a three-sided display have leaked. This phone will still pack a QHD display (1440 x 2560) with an additional 160 pixels come on the sides of the device.

Both devices will pack a Snapdragon 805 processor (2.7 GHz), 4 GB of RAM, a full metal frame, 16 megapixel camera with optical image stabilization (OIS), and will not come with IP certification.

The Edge comes with its unique side touchscreen which replaces physical buttons. Leaks on this device have been slim, but this is the best look we have on the Edge until the officially release in a few hours. We'll have you covered.



Source

Galaxy Note 4 could retail for $749.99+


The Galaxy Note 4's price has been leaked onto a Russian retail site, with a going rate of 35,000 rubles. To give a perspective, 1 ruble is equal to around .027 dollars courtesy of Google. That equates to around $935. Don't worry about that price, the Galaxy S5 goes for around 30,000 rubles or $800 whereas in the United States it is $650. We expect the Note 4, with its massive specs (5.7" QHD display, 4GB of RAM, Snapdragon 805 CPU) to retail anywhere from $750-800. 

Samsung will debut their new phablet tomorrow at IFA 2014. Any news that comes out, we'll be sure to post it on Facebook, Twitter, and here. Stay tuned. 







New Samsung teaser shows off Galaxy Note 4




The latest teaser to come from Samsung surrounding the Galaxy Note 4 is this unlisted 'unpacked' video. This video continues the trend of the previous unpacked teasers by featuring an emphasis on the S-Pen. The one difference on this teaser, is that you actually get a glimpse of the Galaxy Note 4. While this is only a silhouette of the device, it gives us one of the best looks as to what to expect design-wise on this phablet.

The 'Unpacked' event is scheduled for September 3rd at IFA 2014 in Berlin, Germany. The Note 4 is expected to ship with 4 GB of RAM, a QHD display, and a new form factor. The device is expected to be released on September 15th. If any other teasers or news breaks on the Galaxy Note 4, we'll have you covered as always.

Latest Galaxy Note 4 render suggests it won't be water-resistant/dust-tight


Samsung Galaxy Note 4 exclusive

Earlier today, a supposed leak of the new upcoming Galaxy Note 4 was exclusively sent to Android Authority from an anonymous source. The image looks very similar to the Galaxy Alpha and the earlier leaked images received by GSM Arena.

One thing that can be observed from the images of the Note 4, is that it will most likely not be water-resistant/dust-tight (IP certified). This can be seen by the earpiece that is on the Note 4, and comparing it to other Samsung devices such as the S4 and the S5. 

Below, you can see that the earpieces on the S5 and S4 look completely different. The Note 4 closely resembles the S4, which has no IP rating. Samsung upgraded its earpiece design when it made the S5 IP 67 rated, rendering it dust-tight and water-resistant. As you can see, they are two different constructions. The S4 was known for getting dust in through the earpiece in front of the proximity sensor. 



The Galaxy Note 4 is expected to come with a metal chassis for the first time, and our best look for comparison is the Galaxy Alpha, which is already announced. In the picture below, you can see they share a lot of similarities including design, camera/sensor placement, and the earpiece. The render of the Note 4 has an earpiece that looks exactly like its Alpha counterpart, which does not come with an IP rating. 

In the earlier image leaks of the Galaxy Note 4 from GSM Arena, a watertight cover can not be seen over the microUSB 3.0 port. This also implies that it will not be IP 67 rated. 


This of course, is all speculation and we will not know for sure until the Note 4 is debuted on September 3rd at IFA 2014. We are going with that it won't be water-resistant unless Samsung has come up with a new design that doesn't need protective covers over the charging port. If any new details come up regarding the Note 4 we'll have you covered on Twitter and Facebook




Galaxy Note 4 wallpaper leaked


The newest wallpaper in the Galaxy line has leaked yesterday. The image above has a resolution of 2560 x 2560 which almost guarantees that the Note 4 will sport a QHD (2560 x 1440) display. 

The Galaxy Note 4 is expected to come with a monstrous 4 GB of RAM, a Snapdragon 805 CPU, and a 16 megapixel camera with optical image stabilization among other things. Samsung's newest phablet will be debuted on September 3rd most likely see a September 15th release. 

New details surrounding Galaxy Note 4 fingerprint scanner


There are few guaranteed things that will come with the upcoming phablet, the Galaxy Note 4. One of those is the S-Pen, and the other is the fingerprint scanner. Ever since Apple installed a fingerprint scanner on the iPhone 5s, Samsung has followed. Samsung released their first fingerprint scanner on the S5, then the Alpha, and now the Note 4. It doesn't seem like they will be ditching the feature anytime soon. 

The Galaxy Note 4 is expected to come with the same Synaptics' Natural ID solution as the Galaxy Alpha and Galaxy S5. One annoyance with the current S5 fingerprint scanner, is that you have to slide your finger across the home button. That may change with the Note 4. According SamMobile, Samsung will use technology to split the the fingerprint sensor into two parts, one on the home button and the rest on the screen. 

Another feature expected to launch on the Note 4, is the ability to unlock your device with different fingers to open different apps. This will be called Fingerprint Shortcuts and will be customizable.

The Note 4 will be debuted on September 3rd, and is looking at a September 15th release. Stay dialed on Phone Probe for all of the latest news surrounding the Galaxy Note 4.

Source

New Galaxy Note 4 camera details leak

The latest surrounding the Galaxy Note 4, is that it will come with a new 'side touch' feature while in landscape mode while the camera is active. It is essentially a faux camera button.

The picture below shows how this feature will work. It will be made possible by including a sensor where a normal camera button would be. This sensor will not be active while the device is in portrait mode or outside of the camera app.


The device will feature a 16-megapixel Sony IMX240 sensor coming along with optical image stabilization (OIS). Samsung has always been a camera focused smartphone manufacturer, and they are definitely improving upon that with the Note 4, which will be debuted on September 3rd.

New Galaxy Note 4 specs have leaked


A new leak of the specifications on the upcoming Galaxy Note 4 have popped up on the internet, courtesy of an Indonesian retailer. They have put up a spec page on their website regarding the new Samsung phablet.

  • 5.7-inch 2560x1440 Super AMOLED display
  • 2.5GHz quad-core Snapdragon 805 or octa-core Exynos 5433
  • 16 megapixel camera with optical image stabilization
  • 4GB of RAM
  • 32GB of storage
  • microSD slot with support for cards up to 128GB
  • Android 4.4.3

  • It seems as Samsung well retain the same 16 megapixel camera while adding OIS. Previously it was reported Samsung would drop it down to 12 megapixels to add the OIS. 

    Another key feature is the expected 4GB of RAM. Rumors originally speculated that it would retain the 3GB of RAM found on the Note 3, but that is not the case. The Note 4 we will be the first phone to feature this much virtual memory. 

    Samsung is going the extra mile to distance itself from Apple, and these specs will definitely help. When September 3rd rolls around, this will be one of the most powerful phones to ever hit the market. 

    Galaxy Note 4 images finally leak

    While yesterday we were saying that there hasn't been very many leaks regarding the upcoming phablet, the Samsung Galaxy Note 4, we may have spoke too soon. Earlier this morning, an anonymous person sent in images of the purported Galaxy Note 4 to GSMArena. This has been our best look at one of Samsung's most anticipated device.

    In the pictures seen below, it seems that Samsung is keeping the faux-leather texture, although it does seem a little more grainy. The back cover is removable as always with any Galaxy device. They have also gone and shifted the heart rate monitor and flash to the left side of the main camera. To go along with the pictures of the device, there is also the expected retail packaging, which may give this leak more credibility.

    One of the biggest things that these leaked photos show is that the Galaxy Note 4 seems to have a metal frame. Users have been wanting Samsung to go with a premium design for years, and now they might just have it. To go along with the metal frame, it seems to have more squared off corners, a microUSB 3.0 port, and it retains the popular S-Pen.

    The Note 4 is going to be the first Note device to feature a 5.7 QHD (2560 x 1440) display, a brand new Snapdragon 805 processor, and a 16 megapixel camera with OIS (optical image stabilization).

    The Galaxy Note 4 is expected to be debuted on September 3rd and it could be in your hands as soon as September 15th.





    Galaxy Note 4 release nearing: Galaxy Note 3 receives price cut

    We have heard for the last week or so that the Galaxy Note 4 is expected to be released late next month, and more and more evidence continue to support that claim. At first, it was reported that Samsung pushed up it's release to September to beat out the Apple iPhone 6 to the shelves. Later Samsung's Unpacked event was rumored, then eventually announced for September 3rd. Earlier this week an image leak of paid time off blackouts for Samsung flooded the internet, leaving everyone to expect a September 15th release for the popular phablet.

    The latest evidence on the internet suggest a discount on the Note 3. Around the internet we are seeing at least $100 off the Galaxy Note 3 without a contract. A price cut of a previous flagship device means only one thing: a new and improved device is coming. This supports the claim more than ever that the Note 4 will definitely see a mid-September release.

    Galaxy Note 4 to be released on September 15th


    Earlier this week Samsung started to send out invites to its Unpacked event, which would be the expected debut of the Note 4. The events will take place simultaneously in New York City, Beijing, and in Berlin just before IFA on September 3rd. Exact dates on the release have been slim to none, until recently. A leaked document that went out to Samsung employees may suggest that the release date is right around the corner. This document suggests that the highly-anticipated Galaxy Note 4 will be released twelve days after it's debut on September 15, 2014.

    samsungunpacked2014

    In the image below, you can see that Samsung is initiating its use of paid time off blackouts. The blackouts begin September 3rd and carry through the 7th. The third just happens to be the day the Note 4 debut. The second batch of blackouts starts on the 15th and runs through the 28th of September. This means that if the release of the Note 4 isn't exactly planned for the 15th, it will definitely happen sometime between those given dates.

    pto-samsung

    Exciting things are definitely around the corner for Samsung. It is also expected to announce and release the premium Galaxy Alpha this month as well. If Samsung has a chance at taking a chunk out of Apple's subscribers and profits, these next few months are definitely their time to shine. We'll continue to keep you updated on more news and details about the Note 4 when they come out. We will definitely be picking up a copy of the Note 4, so expect to see  another unboxing and review.

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