Samsung Galaxy Note Review
The good: The Samsung Galaxy Note's 5.3-inch HD screen is ideal for showcasing multimedia. It has 4G LTE, a great 8-megapixel camera, and a souped-up S Pen stylus that brings new ways to interact with your phone.
The bad: The Galaxy Note's S Pen is small, has a delayed response, and requires a little training to use. The phone will be awkwardly large for some, and it doesn't fit easily into pockets.
The bottom line: With its huge screen and throwback stylus, the Samsung Galaxy Note is a polarizing smartphone that winks at tablet territory. Those who like their screens XL will find a top-notch device that lets multimedia shine. The S Pen adds some artistic potential, but for some, the phone will just simply be too big.
If you ask me, Samsung began marketing its Samsung Galaxy Note for AT&T on the wrong foot. It was a smart move anticipating reactions to its oversize 5.3-inch screen when the unlocked version first launched in Europe, but the problem with claiming that the Galaxy Note is a phone-and-tablet hybrid (a "phablet," if you will) is setting the expectation that it will be able to reduce your tablet dependence, or obviate the need for one in the first place. While that might be the case for casual tablet users, or for the tablet-curious, the Galaxy Note is firmly and unquestionably a Galaxy smartphone first. In the meantime, "phablet" has become a (fun, if meaningless) catchphrase for a product for which the manufacturers can't seem to decide which spin will net the most sales.
And where does that kooky-cool throwback S Pen stylus come in? The Galaxy Note's wand can take screenshots, jot your notes, and respond to pen pressure--all good stuff. Yet, if you never release the S Pen from its snug plastic tunnel, you won't miss out on the Note's essential smartphone features.
So forget worrying about the Galaxy Note as a tablet and think of it as the phone that it is. A good phone, too. If you like the idea of an LTE-ready Galaxy S II device with a high-quality 8-megapixel camera and a huge honking screen for watching movies, reading e-books, or doing other things you might do on a smartphone or a tablet, then this is a great device. If you enjoy the artistic promise of digital sketching, you might likewise keep it in the running. However, if 5.3 inches seems too ungainly for your hands, or if you balk at the thought of spending $299.99 on a smartphone, then leave this one be and seek out its smaller AT&T cousins, the still large Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket and the Galaxy S II.
More review information please read here: http://reviews.cnet.com/smartphones/samsung-galaxy-note-unlocked/4505-6452_7-35003942.html
Sometimes we watch movies on PC,TV, also someone like to watch video on handhold device, such as samsung galaxy note. As we know, when watch dvd movies on pc, we need a dvd drive and dvd player software, but there is no dvd drive in samsung galaxy note, so we need to rip dvd to video files supported by galaxy note.
How to Rip DVD to Samsung Galaxy Note
CloneDVD 7 Ultimate is a powerful 5-in-1 multimedia tool. It could copy any dvd, rip dvd to all popular video formats and devices, burn all videos to dvd with your own background and music, convert video to video easily, make HD photo slideshow with music.
1.Download and install CloneDVD 7 ultimate(the trial version only could output three minutes video)
2.Click and load DVD, you could select the whole dvd folder, or some chapter folders which you want to be ripped
3.Set ouput format and Video/Audio Codec/Bitrate
4.Clip and edit dvd video files, crop, add subtitles, add watermark
5.Set output folder and Click "start" button to rip DVD to Samsung Galaxy Note
6.After the ripping finished, the output video's folder will appear automatically. Now you could play the ripped dvd video anywhere.
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