Samsung Galaxy Note 4 Release Date, Specs: Display Similar to Galaxy Note 3, But Much Higher Quality

Samsung, the South Korean multinational corporation, has already hinted that it will release the Samsung Galaxy Note 4 sometime during the second half of 2014 soon after the Berlin IFA gadget showcase in September. Rumors have been swirling about the alleged specs and features of the eagerly-awaited forthcoming device, and if the latest rumors are precise, the device could be a game changer.

While recent comments by a senior Samsung executive on the specs of the Note 4 sparked off various rumors, a latest leak of its features shows that the device will pack killer specs.

A recent blog in the Japanese blog CMNO.com states that Note 4 will not sport a larger screen display compared to its precursor Galaxy Note 3. Rather, the forthcoming phablet will offer a 2K display or 2560×1440 pixels. Samsung Galaxy Note 3 packed a 5.7 inches panel with Full HD 1080p resolution.

In addition to a high-resolution screen, the Note 4 will also incorporate a 20.7MP rear camera, which is a big leap from the current 13MP camera in the Note 3.

According to the blog, Samsung's smartphone-tablet hybrid will be available with a 64-bit processor coupled with 4GB of RAM. In addition, a Note 4 variant with 128GB of internal storage will be offered. The handset will come with a 3600 mAh to 3800mAh battery.

The Note 4 will probably be the first Samsung hardware to use Android 4.5 or 5.0, which Google is expected to launch sometime between July and September this year. The Samsung Galaxy Note 4 was also rumored to incorporate the latest 64-bit Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 chipset.

Meanwhile, Gadget Insider claims that the Note 4 will be armed with a YOUM flexible OLED display tech.

The sides of the Galaxy Note 4 is expected to be bent in a way that users can view important notifications like incoming calls and text messages, new emails, even on those sides. In addition, speculation is rife that the phablet will sport a display with either 2K or 4K resolution.