Samsung Galaxy Note 12.2 Benchmarks Tease Performance
Korean electronics manufacturer Samsung has been eager to keep itself on the upper end of the market, releasing yearly new versions of its products more frequently than even Apple. And with the latest version of Galaxy Note 10.1, the company might be looking to offer up roughly the same specs in a larger form factor.
Benchmarking site AnTuTu has comparisons between the 12.2 and the 10.1, along with some fairly detailed specs.
Allegedly, the tablet would be the Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 MSM8974, which is the same SoC running in the American version of the Galaxy Note 10.1. Additionally, the new tablet would be packing 3 GB of RAM, at least 32 GB of storage, and the 2560 x 1600 resolution we'd expect from such a monstrously large piece of hardware.
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12.2"? They going to include a back pack to carry the freakin thing.
You have the SAME lame comment about ANYTHING bigger than what crApple offers. Your posts are always useless.
BTW, crApple is now working on a 12 inch tablet as well which you will hail as magical once it comes out!
They're doing the best to hide the benchmarking results, but they are in the article, under the AnTuTu hyperlink.
Either way, if they drop this before January I will definitely be buying one, an S-Pen in a calculus class will be awesome. If not I'll just wait for a refresh of the lenovo helix
12.2"? They going to include a back pack to carry the freakin thing.
You have the SAME lame comment about ANYTHING bigger than what crApple offers. Your posts are always useless.
BTW, crApple is now working on a 12 inch tablet as well which you will hail as magical once it comes out!
12.2"? They going to include a back pack to carry the freakin thing.
You have the SAME lame comment about ANYTHING bigger than what crApple offers. Your posts are always useless.
BTW, crApple is now working on a 12 inch tablet as well which you will hail as magical once it comes out!
Good thing benchmarks don't actually mean a lot (if anything), since hardware is light-years ahead of current software offerings.