The Samsung Galaxy Note is undoubtedly one of the surprises that we did not see coming in 2011 from the Korean manufacturer; a phone with the soul of a tablet, or perhaps the opposite. No less than 5.3 inches of brilliant high definition screen, designed for typical functions of a smartphone , although in the format of a tablet and with improvements focused on the use of a stylus pointer , which is recovered from the last PDA generation.
While waiting for the Samsung Galaxy Note to receive its update to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich - it goes on sale with Android 2.3 Gingerbread -, those who have been amazed by the proposal of this device can begin to rejoice in the face of one of the last rumors circulating around this vast terminal.
And it is that through Unwired View we have learned of the existence of a phone that, although nominated for now with the aseptic product code Samsung GT-N8010, could hide the second generation of the mobile that is defined as being half tablet, half smartphone .
At the moment it is impossible to determine if the GT-N8010 is the Samsung Galaxy Note 2. The only clue that points in that direction is that the current model of the Samsung Galaxy Note is coded as GT-N7000, which follows that the N series that Samsung had not used until now to order its catalog refers precisely to a line which will be defined from the standards proposed precisely by the terminal that plays with the concepts of tablet and smart touch mobile.
Unfortunately, the only evidence of the existence of the GT-N8010 is a file in which details of the Wi-Fi connection of this possible device are exposed, so the benefits that this terminal would present are unknown.
It is possible that this hypothetical Samsung Galaxy Note 2 is one of the Asian firm's bets to surprise at the Mobile World Congress 2012 in Barcelona, where we also hope to see the Samsung Galaxy s3.
If the prediction comes true, the South Korean manufacturer could start the year by hitting the table with a pair of top-level Android 4.0 Ice Cream terminals that would make things very difficult for the competition in 2012.
