Samsung Galaxy Note 9 versus last year's Note 8: What's changed?

Last year's Galaxy Note 8 largely succeeded at redeeming the Note line in the wake of its predecessor's battery troubles. The new Note 9 doesn't have as much pressure on it this time around, so the changes are lot less dramatic than the addition of a dual camera and virtual assistant. Still, there's a few things worth noting here — the cameras have gotten a bit of a bump to sit comfortably alongside those on the Galaxy S9 and S9+, while the Note 9's 6.4-inch screen size is also a nice advantage. To get the full details on all the small, but key changes to Samsung's newest S-Pen-equipped handset check out our spec chart below, and stay tuned in the coming weeks for our full review.

Galaxy Note 9 Galaxy Note 8
Pricing $1000, $1250 (off contract) Starts at $929 (off-contract)
Known dimensions 161.9 x 76.4 x 8.8mm (6.37 x 3.01 x 0.35 inches) 162.5 x 74.8 x 8.6mm (6.40 x 2.94 x 0.34 inches)
Weight 201g (7.09 ounces) 195g (6.9 ounces)
Screen size 6.4 inches (162.56mm) 6.3 inches (160.02mm)
Screen resolution 2,960 x 1,440 (516ppi) 2,960 x 1,440 (521ppi)
Screen type Quad HD+ Super AMOLED Quad HD+ Super AMOLED
Battery 4,000mAh 3,300mAh
Internal storage 128 / 512GB 64 / 128 / 256GB
External storage microSD microSD
Rear camera Dual cameras:
12MP, dual aperture f/1.5 and f/2.4 (wide angle)
12MP, f/2.4 (telephoto)		 Dual cameras:
12MP, f/1.7 (wide angle)
12MP, f/2.4 (telephoto)
Front-facing camera 8MP, f/1.7 8MP, f/1.7
Video capture 4K at 60fps 4K
NFC Yes Yes
Bluetooth v5.0 v5.0
SoC Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 Qualcomm Snapdragon 835
CPU 2.8GHz octa-core 2.3GHz octa-core
GPU Adreno 630 Adreno 540
RAM 6 / 8GB 6GB
WiFi Dual band, 802.11ac Dual band, 802.11ac
Operating system Android 8.0 Android 7.1.1
Notable features Fingerprint sensor, IP68 certified,
USB-C, 3.5mm headphone jack, wireless charging		 Fingerprint sensor, IP68 certified,
USB-C, 3.5mm headphone jack, wireless charging

Follow all the latest news from Galaxy Unpacked 2018 here!



via Engadget RSS Feed https://ift.tt/2OTqvpH
RSS Feed

If New feed item from http://www.engadget.com/rss-full.xml, then send me

IFTTT

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Evernote cuts staff as user growth stalls

Image
Note-taking app Evernote has fallen on hard times of late, culminating in its latest spate of job cuts impacting 15 percent of its workforce (54 employees). CEO Chris O' Neil -- an ex-Googler who took the reins in 2015 -- announced the firings at an all-hands meeting earlier today, reports TechCrunch . In a message on the Evernote blog , O' Neill admitted he'd set "incredibly aggressive goals" for the company in 2018. He continued: "Going forward, we are streamlining certain functions, like sales, so we can continue to speed up and scale others, like product development and engineering." The layoffs follow an exec exodus just weeks ago and the company's recent brand refresh (complete with a refined logo and wordmark). But critics are more concerned about its product, especially the free tier, which they claim lacks the perks to
Read more

The best air conditioner

Image
By Liam McCabe This post was done in partnership with Wirecutter . When readers choose to buy Wirecutter's independently chosen editorial picks, it may earn affiliate commissions that support its work. Read the full article here . After six summers of researching, testing, and recommending window air conditioners, we've learned that quiet and affordable ACs make most people the happiest—and we think the LG LW8016ER will fit the bill in most rooms. This 8,000 Btu unit cools as efficiently and effectively as any model with an equal Btu rating, and runs at a lower volume and deeper pitch than others at this price. Little extra features like a fresh-air vent, two-axis fan blades, and a removable drain plug help set it apart, too. The LG LW8016ER is a top choice for an office or den, and some people will find it quiet enough for a bedroom, too. If our main pic
Read more

We won't see a 'universal' vape oil cartridge anytime soon

Image
Pre-loaded cartridges of cannabis concentrate are currently among the most popular means of consumption, and for good reason. They're discreet to use and easy to handle, a far cry from the dark days of 2016 when we had to dribble hash oil or load wax into narrow-mouthed vape pens by hand. But, frustratingly, an ever increasing number of oil cartridge manufacturers employ one-off design standards so that their products won't work with those of their competitors, thereby locking customers into proprietary ecosystems. We've already seen this with nicotine vaporizers -- which has a seen a massive rise in "pod systems" in the last few years, each outfitted with a unique canister and battery built to be incompatible with those of their competition. Is it too late for the burgeoning cannabis industry to set a universal standard for their product designs?
Read more