We also found that although the dual-core 1.4 GHz processor sounds extremely powerful on paper, navigating the Android 2.3 operating system did not feel quite as smooth as on the Motorola RAZR or the Galaxy S2.
Although apps open quickly, the transition between home screens is slightly jumpy. There's 16GB of on-board storage, which can be upgraded with the use of a microSD card (of up to 32GB). Also, the 5.3-inch screen looks awkward to hold next to your ear for making calls, and not quite large enough for serious writing.
But what impresses you the most is Note's screen -- the visibility it gives under sunlight or the way it lights up while watching HD videos on it. There's no smartphone that can claim to deliver this level (1280x800 pixels) of clarity on to the mobile screen.
You will find it hard to resist showing off the video viewing experience on Note to friends. It is better suited in size for the flights than a separate 10-inch tablet PC.
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Samsung executive vice president of global sales and marketing DJ Lee presents the Galaxy Note at a press conference
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