Samsung Note 5 vs Note 4 specs: What will be the difference?

As Samsung Electronics prepares for the upcoming launch of its latest Galaxy Note device, the Galaxy Note 5, possibly by September of this year, here's what Samsung fans can expect from the new phone, and what makes it different from its predecessor, the Galaxy Note 4, in terms of the features.

 [Photo credit: Samsung]

The Samsung Galaxy Note 4, which was released in October last year, has recently become very popular in the U.S., according to a recent survey that was conducted by the American Consumer Satisfaction Index (ACSI).

The survey shows the Samsung Galaxy Note 4 finishing in first place, followed by Apple's iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus in second place alongside two other Samsung devices, the Galaxy Note 3 and Galaxy S5.

What makes the Samsung Galaxy Note 4 very attractive to U.S. consumers, according to the survey, is the phone's 5.7 inch Quad HD Super AMOLED display screen that comes with a 1440 x 2560 resolution. This offers users sharp and clear viewing experience along with a 3.7 mega pixel front-facing camera and a 16 mega pixel rear camera.

For the new Galaxy Note 5, it is suggested that Samsung might use an 8 mega pixel front-facing camera and a 16 mega pixel primary camera. It is also suggested that Samsung is planning to use a 4K Ultra High-definition 3840 x 2160 resolution display screen for the Note 5, which will definitely give the phone a boost over its predecessor.

The new Samsung Galaxy Note 5 might also come with Samsung Pay and a larger 4100 mAh battery. Its predecessor uses a 3220 mAh battery and is powered by Qualcomm's Snapdragon 805 chipset.

The Samsung Galaxy Note 5, codenamed Project Noble, is also expected to be launched alongside another version, which is the Note 5 Edge. The Note 5 Edge will sport a dual curved edge display screen.

It still remains unclear when exactly the new Note 5 will be launched, but reports claim it might happen at the IFA 2015 event held in Berlin, Germany.

News
A brief history of Christmas bans
A brief history of Christmas bans

These days, Christmas is hard to miss and nearly impossible to avoid. But at various times it has been banned in different countries, including Britain. This is the story …

Organisers of Christmas evangelistic campaign thrilled with impact
Organisers of Christmas evangelistic campaign thrilled with impact

Organisers of this year's Shine Your Light Christmas evangelistic outreach have been "overwhelmed" by the response from local churches.

Reach out to others, says Salvation Army, as 1.8 million Brits set to spend Christmas Day alone
Reach out to others, says Salvation Army, as 1.8 million Brits set to spend Christmas Day alone

People are being urged to reach out after polling suggested 1.8 million UK adults will spend Christmas Day alone, even though they do not want to.

Another Christmas in hardship for Gaza church
Another Christmas in hardship for Gaza church

For Christians sheltering in the Holy Family parish in Gaza, there will be few comforts this Christmas.