Samsung Galaxy Note 4 Release Date: Specs Of Rumored 5.7-inch Phablet May Inck. Android 4.5 Lollipop; Device Maybe First To Have 4K Display; September Release Expected

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Samsung Galaxy Note 4 release date and specs is expected to be the Korean Giant company's next big handset launch. Samsung is rumored to launch a tablet-smartphone hybrid which will allegedly feature a 5.7-inch super AMOLED display with a 2560 x 1440 resolution with 500+ ppi screen according to Value Walk. PC Advisor tipped that this gadget will be the first 4K smartphone that comes with a curved screen version. Rumor suggests that it will have the latest Android OS version, 4.4.3 KitKat, or possibly Android 4.5 Lollypop.

Value Walk noted that Samsung will likely release two versions of the Galaxy Note 4. One will be powered by a new 8 core Samsung Exynos 5433 processor that will be included in its premium model and the other one is anticipated to run on a quad-core Snapdragon 805 processor clocking in at 2.5GHz.

Christian Today reported that an image found on a German patent indicates that the phablet release date may happen on September. According to PC Advisor, industry insiders have suggested the Note 4 will be unveiled at a pre-IFA 2014 Samsung Unpacked event on 3 September, with invitations expected to go out in August.

Expert Reviews notes that latest rumors have suggested the Galaxy Note 4 will include optical image stabilisation technology to produce clearer, blur-free images in its snapper. Galaxy Note 4 is expected to have 16-megapixel ISOCELL sensors, one that first appeared in Galaxy S5. This is presumed from the company's plan last year to take in this kind of sensors on its flagship smartphones throughout 2014.

According to the same review, "the ISOCELL sensor is technically capable of delivering higher image quality than a similarly sized CMOS sensor, because it isolated individual pixels to reduce crosstalk by as much as 30 per cent. That means less light leakage between pixels, resulting in clearer, more accurate images."

Connect Digital Photography Review added that another benefit of the ISOCELL's barriers is that overall photodiode size can be increased, which can lead to lower levels of noise and better dynamic range.

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