Skip to main content

SAMSUNG GALAXY NOTE 9 ALL WE KNOW


Samsung's follow-up to the Galaxy Note 8 might look pretty similar to its predecessor. At least, according to a possible render of the Galaxy Note 9 shared by mobile tipster Ice Universe.

 null
Samsung's Galaxy Note handsets are the brand's most high-end and expensive phones. Because of this they tend to get Samsung's most premium features. But based off the picture it seems like not much has outwardly changed between the Galaxy Note 8 and the Note 9. It also appears that the Note 9 could come with a dedicated Bixby button, like previous Samsung phones.

Ice Universe claims that the two phones are virtually indistinguishable, adding that the new Note could be 2mm shorter than the Note 8 with no in-display fingerprint scanner.

As with most rumors, this should be taken with a grain of salt, but Ice Universe has a track record of making Samsung predictions and posting images of its phones before their release. Samsung did not immediately respond when CNET reached out for comment on the Note 9 rumors.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 9 release date may be a little over three months away, which means you may be holding out for Samsung's extra-big Android smartphone.

We're sorting through the rumors and leaks (there are a lot of them), and to do that we've gotten out our trusty S Pen stylus ready to declare which are plausible, and which are just wishful thinking.

The Note 9 is poised to be a big deal because it'll be a massively sized update to the Galaxy Note 8, and slightly bigger and better than the Galaxy S9 and Galaxy S9 Plus, which launched around the world in March.
Of course, that's not to say it'll be a massive update to last year's phone with a 6.3-inch screen. No, we're expecting iterative, but important changes, mostly to the internal specs, rather than a complete redesign on the outside.

Update: The rumors about the Note 9 getting an in-screen fingerprint sensor keep going back and forth. We're seeing how it could work, with no guarantees it'll make it into the final design in August. It's the biggest mystery in phones right now.

Good news: Samsung has to roll out a new Note that's still attention-grabbing enough to outlast the iPhone X2 phones that Apple is likely to unveil in late August or early September. If you're keen on big phones with a handy stylus, this is the one to read up on.

Here are all of the Note 9 rumors so far and the features we want to see from Samsung's next two-handed handset.


Last year's phone launched on August 23, and we expect similar timing in 2018
Likely to ship to stores and first customers in September
Samsung is readying the Galaxy Note 9 right now, according to new reports, though we still expect the release date to be closer to August 23 last year's launch date.
We haven't heard many Samsung Galaxy Note 9 release date rumors yet, but we did see last year's phone announced on August 23 and ship to stores in September. The short-lived Samsung Galaxy Note 7 followed a similar schedule two years ago.

So there’s a good chance that the Samsung Galaxy Note 9 will be announced in late August 2018, before hitting stores possibly in mid to late September.

The Note 9 appears to have been trademarked by Samsung in mid-March, so it's possible that the release target is being set in stone.

There's always someone saying the Note phones will come earlier than ever though. This year, it's the The Investor that cites market watchers who believe it could be unveiled in early to mid August instead. And the same site claims that Samsung has codenamed the phone 'Crown' and plans to have a prototype of it ready during the first quarter of 2018.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

IPHONE X VS IPHONE 8

 hey guys! First all I want say a big sorry for the absense and how long it took to post I was just figuring stuffs out and working on a website so in this post I'd love to point out two things iPhone x and iPhone 8,now these phones were released the same period guys and there were loads of rumors saying that iPhone 8 is better than that of x or that x is better, but we don't believe in rumors do we....... No we don't so I took the liberty of giving you the official iPhone x and iPhone 8 specs just for you. Oh thats so sweet lol  So these are the official specifications of both phones so let me what you guys think Open menu iPhone X Finish Space Gray Silver iPhone X BODY Dimensions 143.6 x 70.9 x 7.7 mm (5.65 x 2.79 x 0.30 in) Weight 174 g (6.14 oz) SIM Nano-SIM   - IP67 certified - dust and water resistant - Water resistant up to 1 meter and 30 minutes - Apple Pay (Visa, MasterCard, AMEX certified) ...

ATTENTION;IPHONES LATEST UPDATE

Apple has updated its iOS, MacOS and tvOS operating systems to give people more information about how their personal data is collected and used. After updating, customers will see new information screens when they use Apple-made apps that collect personal data, such as App Store. The change comes ahead of new EU data protection rules, which take effect on 25 May. Apple also plans to let people download the data it has stored about them. BUY THE INFINIX HOT 5 SMARTPHONE NOW FOR AS LOW AS #31000 CLICK TO ORDER NOW ON KONGA The EU's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) toughens the requirements on how organisations handle the public's data, and imposes harsher penalties for breaches. Apple has previously promoted its services and smartphones as being privacy-focused. The latest software update does not change how much data is collected, but new privacy information screens will appear when people use certain Apple-made apps for the first time. Tapping the notice wil...

GOOGLE INTRODUCES NEW UPDATE IN GOOGLE MAPS

Google introduced a new update to Google Maps: when you zoom all the way out, the Earth will no longer be displayed as a flat surface, but as a globe. It’s a change that allows the map to more accurately display the Earth. The search company highlighted the change on its Google MapsTwitter feed, saying that with the new 3D Globe Mode, “Greenland’s projection is no longer the size of Africa.” The change is only available on the desktop interface; it’s still flat in its mobile app. Up until now, Google Maps has used Mercator projection, which projects the planet onto a flat surface. While this style makes it easy to print onto maps and has largely become standardized, it presents a distorted image of the Earth. Objects around the equator are to scale relative to one another, while objects closer to the poles appear larger than they really are. A good example of this is the relative sizes of Greenland and Africa. On a Mercator map, Greenland appears larger than Africa, when in r...