Testseek.com have collected 663 expert reviews of the Samsung GT-N7100 Galaxy Note 2 and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Samsung GT-N7100 Galaxy Note 2.
January 2013
(84%)
663 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(91%)
35 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
840100663
The editors liked
Smartest UI with hundreds of awesome innovative features. The brilliant & versatile Spen makes web browsing & texting more enjoyable. Superfast 1.6 GHz quadcore processor & 2 GB of RAM make the phone buttery smooth. This great device with large 5.5” colou
Great display
Refined and revamped Spen
Android Jelly Bean 4.1
8megapixel primary camera
Perfect viewing experience onthego
Great audio quality
Supports NFC
Bright display
Spectacular design
Improved S Pen capabilities
Brilliant screen
Excellent performance
Extensive multimedia support
Great battery life
Packed with features.
Great display Refined and revamped Spen Android Jelly Bean 4.1 8megapixel primary camera
Good battery life
Excellent camera
Bright screen
SPen is fun to use
Superb Performance
Android Jelly Bean on-board
More RAM makes heavy usage smoother
Very good display quality
Better than expected battery life
Air-View is very neat feature
Powerful processor
Good configured dual cameras
Excellent screen
Handwriting recognition works well
Battery lasts for long
Design
The design of the device is again quite similar to other Galaxy smartphone devices available in the market today
And apart from the bigger size it's hard to differentiate the device from the Galaxy SIII. But the real key lies in the functionality
The editors didn't like
The camera & the sound quality isn’t great considering the hype of this device. The pixels on the display are also not very crisp
Published: 2012-12-12, Author: James , review by: gadgetreview.com
Excellent light design that's big, but easy and comfortable to use, Great AMOLED display that produces excellent picture quality, It's big enough to act as your phone and media tablet, with no tabletspecific app problem, Excellent camera for stills and vi
The stylus is still mostly useless; the few functions that would really be helpful, like signing documents, are still absent, The huge size makes it difficult to use with onehand, and the onehand options are nice but take too many steps to change, Using i
Every single aspect of the Galaxy Note 2 is praiseworthy. After testing it, I'm equally conflicted considering my upcoming iPhone 5 review, which I won't spoil but makes some bold claims regarding the device. The Galaxy Note 2 is an incredible device, one...
Since its introduction back in October, Samsung's Galaxy Note 2 has skyrocketed to superstardom, pushing 5 million units and earning the top spot on holiday gift guides across all carriers. It has also been written about ad nauseam, without countless stor...
Abstract: Today smartphone is constantly enhanced their performance, but its always make sacrifice the power consumption and sometimes the smartphone body is going heat, this also a certain impact on the user experience. And now we got a small review to four popula...
Abstract: Phone cameras are constantly getting better and better. True, they do so at a relatively slow pace, but they are moving forward, despite the limitations imposed by the thin profiles of today's phones. Those who have been with us for longer know that w...
The Samsung Galaxy Note II is a big, big phone in more ways than one. True, it is one of the largest handsets you can buy, but the new dimensions make it an easier device to use day in and day out. Unlike the original, I found I was used to the size after...
Huge screen, but slim phone. Digital pen, excellent custom software. Removable battery and microSD card slot, Huge screen, but slim phone. Digital pen, excellent custom software. Removable battery and microSD card slot, What's hot:
Big phone! Maddeningly slippery. Screen tech doesn't wow us, Big phone! Maddeningly slippery. Screen tech doesn't wow us, Big phone! Maddeningly slippery. Screen tech doesn't wow us, Big phone! Maddeningly s
As with the first generation Samsung Galaxy Note, if you don't mind a very large phone and your use tends more toward web, email and video more than voice, the Samsung Galaxy Note II is a unique cross-over phone that works both as a small tablet and a...
Massive high-definition screen. Fast quad-core processor. Includes a pressure-sensitive stylus and well-designed note-taking and drawing software. Runs Android 4.1 "Jelly Bean" out of the box. Good call quality. Stellar battery life.
Very large. A few minor hiccups in gaming performance. Samsung's heavy UI layer isn't to everyone's taste
With a fast quad-core processor, a big, gorgeous display, and features galore, the Samsung Galaxy Note II delivers almost everything a huge-screen smartphone should—just make sure you look at the HTC Droid DNA first....
Published: 2012-12-04, Author: Mike , review by: bitbitbyte.com
Abstract: The Cadillac of smartphones. The “phablet”. The anti-iPhone. Samsung's Galaxy Note II is big, brawny and in your face with a laundry list of features backing up its hardware might. But sheer power and a seemingly never-ending list of features don't automa...
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Published: 2012-12-04, Author: Michael , review by: geardiary.com
Solid hardware, great performance, as efficient a design as possible for a 5.5″ screen, US Cellular delivers on the ‘hello better' promise, What Needs Improvement: TouchWiz is awful, just too big, too much Samsung ‘bloatware', poor signal and antenna stre
TouchWiz is awful; just too big; too much Samsung ‘bloatware'; poor signal and antenna strength
As I mentioned before, each day I used the Samsung Galaxy SIII I liked it more, but each day I used the Samsung Galaxy Note II I liked it less. The reasons are pretty clear: more than anything else it is just inconveniently large for normal use, but the...
Abstract: Samsung Galaxy Note II Just a decade ago, the main trend in designing mobile phones was miniaturisation. Everything that was larger (and particularly thicker) was considered “a brick” and totally out. This phase in the development of mobile phones ende...
