The Samsung Galaxy Note 6 is expected to mirror most if not all of the feature upgrades unboxed with the Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge. But a new report claims that sixth-generation phablet flagship from the South Korean tech giant will pack even more powerful capabilities, starting with a 4000mAh battery pack.
Dutch blog GSM Helpdesk said in a post, picked up by BGR, that the Note 6 on launch day will easily overwhelm not only the competition but also the S7 and the Galaxy Note 5. The report claimed, echoing existing rumors, that Samsung's second flagship for 2016 will sport a giant 5.8-inch screen that no doubt is Super AMOLED with 2560 x 1440 screen pixels.
The memory chip to come with the Note 6 is 32GB storage and 6GB of RAM. It is nearly confirmed that the like the S7 and S7 Edge, the upcoming phablet will boast of a microSD slot for additional memory space, water and dust resistant features and a significantly enhanced S-Pen, which has been standard (bundled) accessory with the jumbo Note smartphone since its inception.
But what really made the GSM Helpdesk report distinct from the existing Galaxy Note 6 rumors is the bold claim that part of the new phablet deal from Samsung is a gigantic source of energy juice - a glorious battery pack with rating of 4000mAh. If true, the power brick will outstrip that of the GS7 Edge's 3600mAh battery and will dwarf over the Note 5's somewhat underpowered 3000mAh power juicer.
BGR said that the purported Note 6 battery will even leave the Motorola DROID Turbo 2, already packing a 3700mAh bat, eating dust. And the possibility is high that with a 4000mAh battery, the Note 6 will match or even surpass the 2-day battery life of HTC 10 as claimed by its maker, the report added.
Going by the leaked specs and circulating rumors so far, the Galaxy Note 6 promises to be not only the best in the series but also as the most compelling Android smartphone release this 2016.
And the deal gets more tempting as Korean media reports indicate that the Samsung Galaxy Note 6 release date will be earlier than usual, likely by late July 2016, and will also unpack powered by Android N in near-stock version.