Samsung Galaxy Note5 battery surprise

At first, the Galaxy Note 5 and Galaxy S6 Edge+ will be released in Korea, then in the U.S. late in September.

“Samsung Electronics Australia is now working with local financial institutions to customise Samsung Pay with an anticipated launch in 2016″.

Hardware-wise, the Samsung Galaxy S6 edge+ and Galaxy Note 5 both have nearly the same list of specifications. Most notably was probably Samsung’s Galaxy Unpacked 2015 event that happened this past Thursday where they officially announced and showed off the Galaxy Note 5 as well as the Galaxy S6 Edge+, two new phones which are scheduled to launch on August 21st officially.

Processor and RAM Much like the Note5, the Galaxy S6 edge+ is powered by an octa-core Exynos 7420 chipset. However, the report from Tech Times pointed out that Samsung might also be launching an adapter that comes with the Galaxy Note 5 package particularly for this reason. However, the smartphone would be priced a few thousands more than the official price of the Galaxy S6 edge. The rear facing camera is set to 8MP while the front facing camera is only 2.1MP. Both the S6 Edge+ and the Note 5 will be available in 32 GB and 64 GB capacities. Both also have built-in wireless charging that can get the battery to full in two hours or less, according to Samsung.

The stylus now pops out with a click and you can begin jotting down on the screen even with the phone in standby.

Well the relationship carried on swimmingly, my well-loved Note 3 was traded in for a Note 4 with its understated metal sides and thankfully a lack of faux-leather stitching, and like any dedicated gadget boy, I started counting down the days for the Note 5. Samsung has also introduced “Ultra High Quality Audio” which promises a better sound quality. In this regard, Samsung Pay is aiming to distinguish itself by providing mobile payment features not yet available to Android phones or to Apple. To its credit, Apple seems to want to make sure that any new features actually work before releasing them on to an unsuspecting public. Verizon stopped offering its Verizon Edge program to its customers and has instead switched to Device Payment Plans.