

- #Clear dial memory note 3 full#
- #Clear dial memory note 3 for android#
- #Clear dial memory note 3 Pc#
Folds in flower petals can be drowned out in patches of colour that are too vivid, while the G2 manages to retain such finer details. Occasionally, though, the slight over saturation of the Note 3’s shots can result in a loss of detail. Some of the G2’s shots look pale by comparison, with a little less in the way of finer textures and details picked up. In most regular shots in good light the Note 3 produces photos that are a little more saturated, but with slightly greater contrast.
#Clear dial memory note 3 for android#
The Note 3’s 13MP rear snapper is impressive, and it trades blow-for-blow with the LG G2’s superb 13MP camera – currently the benchmark for Android snappers. But it’s not far off, and the Note 3 is obviously head, shoulders and wasteband above the G2 if size is important to you – and if you’re reading this review, it probably is. So is the Note 3’s screen the very best we’ve seen? Not quite. The Note 3’s AMOLED display redeems itself, as ever, with its true, deep blacks, but the G2’s screen is so impressive with blacks that are almost as dark, that this is only a slight advantage. It’s the sort of thing that’ll bug you a lot when comparing the Note 3’s screen to other LCD counterparts, but in isolation it’s unlikely to bother you. The G2 serves up pristine, glacially pure whites while the Note 3’s whites look like they’re a dirty cream colour in comparison. The G2 clearly trumps the Note 3 in the white department, though, and comparing the two screens is like sitting through a Daz commercial. The Note 3 screen’s larger dimensions mean it has a lower pixel density than the LG G2, and if you’re the type to press your eyeballs against screens you will notice that the G2 is tiny bit sharper, but in the real world the Note 3 definitely doesn’t leave you wanting for pixels. We’d heartily recommend this quick fix to anyone who wants their Note 3 screen to look its most natural. But dive into the Note 3’s settings and you can flick the Screen Mode to ‘Professional Photo’, which displays far more realistic colours that are almost identical to those of the G2’s display. If you’ve a voracious appetite for visual media the usability trade-off will be an easy one to make.Ĭomparing the Note 3’s screen to that of the G2 (which is one of the best smartphone displays we’ve ever seen), is initially a little disappointing, thanks to the over-saturated, cartoon-like colours – the calling card of Samsung’s AMOLED displays. Your thumb will pay for the extra real estate, and all but the most shovel-handed will find it hard to swipe and type with one hand comfortably, a problem familiar to phablets but one that doesn’t plague the smaller G2.īut the extra space spoils you when watching movies, reading ebooks or playing the latest games. Its extra size really comes into its own when placed next to rivals such as the already rather large-screened LG G2, which looks tiny in comparison. In short, it’s everything you’d want to see from a flagship device. It’s crystal clear, bright, and serves up bold colours and crisp, easy-to-read text.
#Clear dial memory note 3 full#
Our eyes have no complaints whatsoever when staring at the Galaxy Note 3’s pixel-packed Full HD Super AMOLED Plus 5.7in screen. Both of which will be ambrosia to the power user brigade. Backwards compatibility for the win.Īside from that, the Note 3 follows the Galaxy tradition of a microSD slot to bolster the internal 32GB/64GB storage, as well as a removable 3,200mAh battery. The newer port also offers faster data rates for media transfer, but that won’t stop the Jony Ive brigade from shielding their eyes from the rather ugly connector while holding their minimalist Lightning cables close for comfort.ĭon’t set alight to your tangle of microUSB 2.0 cables just yet, though, because they can still plug into the right-hand section of the Note 3’s port.


#Clear dial memory note 3 Pc#
That means the Note 3 can suck up a 900mAh current when you’re charging it from your PC as opposed to microUSB 2.0’s 500mAh current, resulting in faster charging. But fear not: what you’re actually looking at is a shiny new but soon-to-be-standard microUSB 3.0 port. Your first glimpse of the Note 3’s charging port will fill you with dread, revealing what appears to be a proprietary connector.
