The South Korean tech giant Samsung Electronics launched today its new Samsung Galaxy Note 9 phone in 56 countries, including the United States, China, and Europe, a figure that will expand to 130 in the coming months, the company said in a statement.
New Samsung flagship smartphone is expected to be better received than the Galaxy S9
The latest model in the Note family, featuring a digital pencil and large screen (this time a 6.4-inch), is now on the market with anticipated local sales 30 to 50 percent higher than the Galaxy S9, launched in March, according to The Korea Herald.
The Galaxy S9 has received a weaker response from the market due to the lack of innovative features compared to its predecessor, while the Samsung Galaxy Note 9 changes are considered more noticeable.
Samsung Galaxy Note 9 boasts a powerful battery and up to 8 GB RAM
The Samsung Galaxy Note 9 launched today in 56 countries, including South Korea, United States, China, and Europe, and it comes out with a more powerful battery, one of 4,000 mAh, and an improved storage memory of either 128 GB or 512 GB, the latter being also expandable to 1 TB via MicroSD card.
The Galaxy Note 9 comes out seven years after the first of its kind, and also includes a dual camera system on its back, curved edges, eight-core processor and up to 8GB of RAM.
The newly launched Note 9 comes out with DeX mode
The new terminal supports DeX mode, which allows the phone to be used as a desktop computer by adapting the operating system to a Windows interface and connecting it to a monitor, keyboard, and mouse without the need for a dock.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 9, which is available in blue, black and lavender, has a starting price of 1.094 million won (approximately $999.99) for the 128 GB variant, and 1.353 million won (roughly $1,249.99) for its 512 GB version.
