Supposed Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Specifications Surface

News
By published

The Galaxy Note III may feature an Exynos 5 Octa chipset, 3 GB of RAM and a 5.99-inch FHD display.

MyDrivers.com has managed to unearth some rumored specifications and a rather fingerprint-smeared image of the Samsung’s Galaxy Note III. The upcoming phablet will feature reportedly be powered by a Samsung Exynos 5 Octa chipset paired with a Quad Core 2.0 GHz ARM Cortex A15 + Quad Core 1.7 ARM Cortex A7 [Ed: We don't know if this is a bad translation or if Samsung actually put two SoCs on the same chipset instead of fabricating its own CPU].

The device is rumored to be formally unveiled at IFA 2013 which takes place in October 2013.

TOPICS
Tarun Iyer
Contributor

Tarun Iyer was a contributor for Tom's Hardware who wrote news covering a wide range of technology topics, including processors, graphics cards, cooling systems, and computer peripherals. He also covered tech trends such as the development of adaptive all-in-one PCs.

28 Comments Comment from the forums
  • JOSHSKORN
    If they made a gigantic DROID RAZR MAXX HD phablet, I would die happy.
    Reply
  • teamhead
    I already have Galaxy Note II and its huge. I think when I make future upgrades ill go with the S4 or S5. 5" screen would suit me fine.
    Reply
  • edlivian
    its a little ginormous, but why not, I wonder what the limit is for a phone you put in your pocket?
    Reply
  • halcyon
    One word: Yea!
    Reply
  • wing2010
    5.99"?! Maybe they are counting on people using BT headset w/ voice commands, and the phone never leaves the backpacks. ;-)
    Reply
  • icemunk
    Add to cart
    Reply
  • game junky
    A 6" display on a cell phone. Surely this is a joke...
    Reply
  • christarp
    so it runs the exact same android, on the exact same touchwiz ui. ok
    Reply
  • This is great, I think I may go for a not next time my contract is up although will probably be a Note 4 by then 6.5" anyone? :D
    Reply
  • boiler1990
    I wish Samsung would clean up some of the TouchWiz interface. It's not bad, just a little chunky.
    Other than that, this should be a stellar device. My Note 10.1 is essentially a laptop replacement (using a bluetooth keyboard and mouse), and the stylus input is great, especially for constant note-takers like students.
    Reply