Hands on: Samsung Galaxy Note 3 review
The Galaxy Note 3 does exactly what we thought it would do: takes over the mantle of the world's most powerful smartphone, although the advantage is a lot smaller this time. Samsung seems to have run out of ideas when it comes to improving the specs on its smartphones, and that's a jolly good thing. It means the company has been forced to really think about what it's doing with the Galaxy Note 3, and it's all the better for it. After the Galaxy S4 was lauded for its core abilities, but criticised for its many pointless 'innovations', Samsung made far less of a point of talking about anything to do with eye tracking, and instead focused on the enhanced use of the S Pen. Don't get us wrong: we're still a long way from thinking that the S Pen is a killer feature, but what Samsung has done with it here makes sense, and puts the user first. All things considered, the client who can bear to pay a top-of-the-reach cost for a cell phone, that is. In the U...