subject: A Review Of The Impressive Display Technology Of The Samsung Galaxy Note [print this page] The Samsung Galaxy Note is one of the most impressive handsets, not only from Samsung, but on the market as a whole. It has now sold in excess of 5 million units, and this popularity looks set to increase further, especially in the UK thanks to a new TV advertising campaign. If you have seen one of the TV adverts, you may be considering getting you handset on a Galaxy Note, so in this article I will look at the screen, which is one of the devices crowning features.
The Samsung Galaxy Note is well known in the mobile phone industry for the quality of its touchscreen. This is because of both its high pixel resolution, as well as the screens technology itself. The screen measures up at 5.3 inches, making it the subject of an advertising campaign touting it as a hybrid between a smartphone and a tablet. Within this generously sized touchscreen, pixels are setup at a resolution of 800x 1280, meaning it is the highest resolution of any smartphone screen out there. Like the popular Samsung Galaxy S2, the Galaxy Note utilises a Super AMOLED capacitive panel in favour of an LCD, LED or TFT one as found in many other smartphones. There are several benefits of this AMOLED technology. For starters, the display quality is superb. This is because colour rendering, brightness and viewing angles are superior to those provided by other types of touchscreen. An interesting feature of the screen is also that it can be operated using a stylus pen. This is supplied with the handset, and when not in use it nestles in a special storage compartment within the handset itself. This is more than just your usual stylus pen though; it is intelligent reacting to pressure sensitivity, and even has its own apps, allowing it to be used in a number of applications, from handwriting, to drawing and inputting data into spreadsheets.
Of course, the Samsung Galaxy Note has much more to offer than just an advanced screen. It has a powerful dual-core processor, fast internet browsing speeds and an 8 megapixel camera with 1080p video capture. All these features and many more combine to make this one of the most advanced handsets on the market. In fact, in my opinion it is difficult to find anything bad to say about the Samsung Galaxy Note. If you like the Samsung Galaxy Note, check out the Samsung Galaxy S2.
It is available now through a number of UK networks, several of which offer the handset free on selected tariffs.
