Samsung Galaxy Note 9 vs Samsung Galaxy Note 8 By PhoneArena

Samsung Galaxy Note 9, it's been unwrapped recently, and it sets the tone for the back end of the year as with any successive device. There's always going to be some people wondering if it's worth the upgrade over last year's, offering hey guys. It's John, be here with phone Rena and this sir comparison between these Samsung Galaxy Note 9 and the node 8 aesthetically. They look pretty similar to one another from there. Metal meets glass constructions to the placements of the ports and buttons. There is no denying that Samsung recycles the majority of the design, but there are still a few minor changes, the most local ones, the repositioning of the fingerprint sensor.

It's now below the cameras on the note, 9 versus the right next to them, with the note 8, it's no longer prone to being covered or smudged with our finger when we're trying to unlock the phone, and it's a lot more accessible. Secondly, the s-pen with the note 9, has been upgraded with loops with connectivity. You still get the same core pen and paper like experience, so you could drop notes and draw sketches, but now it becomes an extension of the phone. That's because it can be used as a remote shutter for snapping photos. You can navigate between slides in a presentation and also get media playback controls.

And, lastly, there's now a new ocean color blue, with the note 9 and does have a yellow, colored s-pen, which does make for an interesting color combination beyond that. Their designs are pretty much identical. They have premium constructions, and they're, also water-resistant. Their displays are also kind of similar. They both utilize Super AMOLED technology and they both feature quad HD plus resolution.

The difference here is in size. You have a six point. Three inch display in the note eight versus a slightly lowered or six point, four inch display in the nose nine specs aside. There are very subtle over there characteristics you have 6400 Kelvin color temperatures, and they're perfect with their color accuracies. The other standout is the brightest output of the note 9.

It is stronger at 575 nits versus only 518. That's on the note 8. For the most part, the core experience on both phones are pretty much identical: they're running Samsung's experience on top of Android, auto or, and obviously this incredible focus on productivity with the two, because you have things like edge panel for quick shortcuts. You have side by side, apps windows for better multitasking, there's also a one handed mode for easier operation, and then there are the hosts of s-pen functions for jotting, down notes and drawing stuff. We also have an enhanced Bixby function.

You have access to those AR emojis and there's no longer the need to use a debt spatter station to access the phone's desktop like experience. Overall, though, the note 9 doesn't necessarily redefine experience. Instead, it complements the fundamental stuff that the note series is known for as we're on the different benchmark tests and checking them out. It's quite obvious that the note 9 has the advantage when it comes to processing performance. That's because it's the newer device.

It's running the latest Snapdragon a 45 chip for the us-bound models, while international ones will be leveraging the Enos 9810. It's going to be better than last year's offering with the note 8 and its Snapdragon 835 chip superficially, though you'd be hard-pressed to notice any difference with their performances, they're both pretty responsive and quick with basic actions, but over in the graphics processing side. There's definitely boost to the note nines performance. You get slightly better frame rates than its predecessor. We will say that we're happy to see that Samsung has upped the capacity with the note 9 to 128 gigabytes of storage versus lasher's, offering which only started at 64 gigabytes.

Moving on to their cameras. The note 9 obviously borrows from its predecessor, so it's still a dual camera implementation, but now features that valuable aperture. What comes to the shooting experience, though, there's a little more out of the note 9 this, because you then have additional features like a mocha. You have a new super, slow motion mode and a new seat, optimizer mode that intelligently detects a scene and applies enhancements to improve the look of the shot. When there's good lighting around you won't be disappointed by the results from either smartphone.

However, there are a few minor differences that would point out. For starters, the note 9 tones down some enhancements, as the note 8 samples clearly tend to have more contrast in saturation. While details remain rich and plentiful, there's subtle amount of sharpening applied to the note 9 shots in low light situations, we're giving the advantage to the note 9, mainly because its shots look cleaner in general. We could because, when we zoom into some shots, there's just a smidgen, more noise and softer tones with the no date for recording video. We set both phones to shoot at you.

HD resolution at 30 frames per second, and we'll admit that the performances are top-notch, but there are still some differences between them. Details are very strong, but the no tonight's performance is strengthened by its ability to stabilize footage better. You have a sharper overall tone and better handling of dynamic range. The no date seems to struggle when it comes to adapting from low to high exposure scenes since there's some noticeable artifact elements produced in the process. Low-Light performance goes to the note 9 as well.

Generally, because the note 8 exhibits far more noise in the scene, which doesn't help either when details are a tad bit softer, looking Multimedia's handled rather well with both phones. It's worth mentioning that note.9 does indeed feature dual speakers versus only the single one in the note 8. Interestingly enough, though they both reach a peak output of 74.6 decibels over in the video side. They are exquisite and fantastic, with their quad HD Plus this place, especially when you set the video optimizer modes on, because now it increases the brightness and also the vibrancy of the displays conversations are handled nicely with both phones, ? and now experience. They both suffice for vacation voices generally sound audible without sounding too artificial through the earpiece, while their speakerphones are loud not to be usable during noisy conditions.

The overall size and shape of the note 9 is identical to the note 8, but it's really impressive that it has a larger four thousand William hour battery versus the thirty-five hundred million power. One in the note, 8 and a difference is huge, because the note 9 lasted a full one hour longer than the note 8 in a custom battery benchmark test and also manages to recharge relatively fast. To notate has a faster charge, time of 102 minutes, but considering the capacity. That's in the note 9 the 109 minutes, it needs isn't too shabby either, and you get wireless charging with both devices. So I should probably hear throughout this review.

There's a lot of going for the note 9. There are improvements pretty much everywhere, but if you currently own the note 8, there's seriously not a lot of reason to make the upgrade to the note 9, it's just not worth forking over this money with a starting price of thousand dollars. The note nine is undoubtedly the most expensive in the line sure you'll get a phone with the latest hardware. New S Pen features slightly better camera performance and a longer battery life, but at the end of day it's just not worth making the upgrade. If you currently own the note 8, because you get the same core experience and baseline performance now, if you tell us you're torn between one of two phones as your next device and that's a totally different story right now, you could pick up the note a for as low as $600 through a carrier or 750 outright for an unlock one when clients say to go with the note 9, despite the substantial investment, but that's just a matter of selling yourself on the note, nines newness and set of additional features, and that is it for a comparison here between these two phones.

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Source : PhoneArena