Galaxy Note 2 LTE GT-N7105 has many owners in New Zealand and Australia. XXUEMKA was released especially for them. With this new official firmware, the phone can be.

^^SUBSCRIBE!!^^ Good news for all Galaxy Note II LTE (GT-N7105) devices' owners, Samsung has finally started to roll out the new Android 4.3 Jelly Bean OS. The new firmware comes with numerous new features, applications, bug fixes and UI improvements. There you'll find the new core UI that was integrated on the Samsung Galaxy S4 and Note 3 devices. Also, with the new firmware you'll receive the new settings interface, Galaxy Gear support and more.

As you probably know that, the Samsung Galaxy Note II LTE (GT-N7105) device comes with Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean OS and its users are expecting from this new release significant improvements from their new Operating System. According to SamMobile website the new Android 4.3 Jelly Bean OS should bring with features such as TRIM Support, GALAXY GEAR Support, and Samsung KNOX. Moreover, the new Android 4.3 Jelly Bean firmware adds Samsung Wallet (Pre-loaded), a Better RAM management, New Samsung Keyboard, Daydream, Driving mode, Multiple Widgets. Furthermore, with the new release you will obtain the new Move-to-SD-card feature, actionable notifications, updated GPU drivers, New Additions in Notification Centre, Full screen Samsung apps, New S-Voice from Samsung Galaxy S4 and more.

Samsung Galaxy Note II in White 'Be Creative, Be Different' 'Incredibly Creative!' List • 3.5 mm jack • (2.4, 5 GHz), Wi-Fi HT40 • • 4.0 • microUSB 2.0 with support for (supports OTG USB upto 32GB) • • • S Beam Development status Discontinued • Samsung GALAXY Note II Head: 0.171 W/kg 1 g Body: 0.404 W/kg 1 g Hotspot: 0.935 W/kg 1 g • Samsung GALAXY Note II U.S. Cellular Head: 0.23 W/kg Body: 0.95 W/kg Website The Samsung Galaxy Note II is an. Unveiled on August 29, 2012 and released in October 2012, the Galaxy Note II is a successor to the, incorporating improved functionality, a larger 5.5-inch (140 mm) screen, and an updated hardware design based on that of the.

The Note II was released to positive critical reception for its improvements over the original Galaxy Note, and sold over 5 million units within only its first two months of availability. Samsung announced a successor to the Galaxy Note II, the, on September 4, 2013. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • History [ ] The Galaxy Note II was unveiled at on August 29, 2012, and released in multiple markets at the beginning of October 2012.

Samsung sold more than 3 million units within the first 37 days and it crossed 5 million in two months of its release. Software versions [ ] In December 2012, Samsung began rolling out an update to Android 4.1.2 'Jelly Bean' for the device.

In April 2014, Samsung began rolling out an update to Android 4.4.2 'KitKat' for the device. Samsung Nordic has stated several times, including on their official page that both the 3G and 4G versions of the phone will get Lollipop update. Specifications [ ]. A photograph of the Galaxy Note II's S-Stripe RGB (non-) subpixels The Galaxy Note II features a 5.5-inch HD Super S-Stripe RGB (3 subpixels/pixel) (non-) screen with 1280×720 resolution, a 1.6 GHz quad-core Exynos CPU, 2 GB RAM, an 8 MP rear camera and 1.9 MP front camera, and a 3,100 mAh battery. It is slightly thinner than its predecessor at 9.4 mm (0.37 inches), albeit also being slightly heavier by 2 grams (0.071 oz). Depending on the specific model, the phone features 21 Mbit/s along with 4G LTE (42.2 Mbit/s DC-HSPA+ for LTE Version). The Galaxy Note II is equipped with BCM4334 chipset for the IEEE 802.11 a/b/g/n Wi-Fi connectivity in 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz dual-band with maximum rate up to 150 Mbit/s, FM radio tuner and Bluetooth 4.0 + HS support.

The Galaxy Note II was supposed to be available in 16 GB, 32 GB and 64 GB storage capacity variants, each expandable by up to an additional 64 GB with a card. However, as of 8 January 2013, only the 16 GB and 32 GB versions are available and there has been no release date for or any indication of a 64 GB version of the Note II to be offered.

S Pen [ ] The smartphone's pressure-sensitive S Pen is slightly thicker than in the original Galaxy Note, and a feature marketed as Air View allows a user to preview content by hovering the pen over the content, similar to the feature of a mouse in some desktop computers. Another feature marketed as Quick Command reveals a list of available commands at the swipe of the S Pen. The S Pen's 1,024 levels of pen-pressure sensitivity give it significantly more accuracy and precision than the original Note's 256. Variants [ ] The Galaxy Note II is available in Titanium Grey, Marble White, Martian Pink, Amber Brown and Ruby Wine case colors.

Some features were removed, which vary as customized by carrier, include FM/TV tuner, charging pins, and Multiple-SIM card support. To prevent reselling, models of the Galaxy Note II, and other models (Galaxy S4, Galaxy S4 mini, Galaxy Note III and Galaxy S III) manufactured after July 2013 implement a system in certain regions; requiring that the first used on a European and North American model be from a carrier in that region. Samsung stated that the lock would be removed once a valid SIM card is used.

Communication processor [ ] The baseband chipset of GT-N7100 is Intel Wireless PMB9811X Gold Baseband processor. The baseband chipset of SGH-T889, SHV-E250K, and SHV-E250S is MDM9215.

SHV-E250L has MDM9615M for the revision B connectivity. Network connectivity [ ] Most of the variants support // in the 850 MHz, 900 MHz, 1.8 GHz, and 1.9 GHz bands; and /21 in 850 MHz, 900 MHz, 1.9 GHz, and 2.1 GHz. AWS phones [ ] SGH-T889 and SGH-T889V are devices that support capable of transferring data over band in HSPA mode on carriers such as, and in Canada,,, and. CDMA/EV-DO phones [ ] SCH-R950, SHV-E250L, SCH-i605, SPH-L900, and SCH-N719 are to connect to,, and rev 0/A/B. These variants except SCH-R950, can connect to the network as well, SPH-L900 can only use WCDMA/GSM services while roaming internationally due to it having an embedded SIM. TD-SCDMA phone [ ] GT-N7108 is to support networks in the 1.9 GHz and 2.0 GHz bands, and connect to the // 1.9 GHz band. Dual-cell HSPA phone [ ] SGH-T889 is known to support dual-cell HSPA+ up to 42.2 Mbit/s.

LTE phones [ ] • GT-N7105 is a LTE phone of the Philippine version, that can connect to LTE band 3, 7, 8, and 20 and has 42.2 Mbit/s DC-HSPA+. • SCH-i605 can connect to the LTE band 13, operates. • SCH-R950, SGH-i317[M], SGH-T889[V], SPH-L900, SC-02E (SGH-N025), and SHV-E250[K,L,S] can connect to the LTE bands of each locked carrier as well as the LTE bands of the other network operators as a roaming service. • GT-N7108D is a version similar to GT-N7108 but with LTE-TDD support. Also the SoC was used in this version. FM radio, digital TV tuner [ ] Only some Galaxy Note II variants have a built-in FM radio tuner.

For example, some US and Canadian variants (SGH-i317, SGH-i317M ) and the LTE International version (N7105) lack the FM radio tuner support. SC-02E for Japan market has 1seg digital-TV tuner and antenna. Korean variants have the tuner as well as the T-DMB antenna that can be concealed in the phone body. Dimension and weight [ ] Korean variants with the T-DMB tuner and the T-DMB antenna are 3 g (0.11 oz) heavier than other variants. SC-02E for with 1seg TV tuner is 5 g (0.18 oz) heavier and 0.3 mm (0.012 in) thicker. Wireless charging [ ] Depending on the model, some Galaxy Note II (GT-N7100) units have the two optional charging pins on the back side of the device, just right of the battery holder, that can be used for wireless charging with the modified back cover.

Galaxy Note II displays the notification message built in the firmware when it is charged wirelessly. SCH-L900 does not have the pins. SGH-T889 has the pins, but they are disabled. Further information:,,, and • The bolded frequencies in connectivities, are to support the released carriers' networks. • All frequencies listed are in Mhz. • 'GSM: quad-band' denotes '//: 850, 900, 1800, and 1900 Mhz bands'. • 'UMTS: quad-band' denotes '///: 850, 900, 1900, and 2100 Mhz bands'.

• 'CDMA: dual-band' denotes '//: 800 and 1900 Mhz bands' Release and reception [ ] Commercial reception [ ] The Note II launched on September 26, 2012, in South Korea on three carriers and it was expected to ultimately arrive on 2760 carriers in 128 countries. It is now widely available in the market after its official launch on September 27, 2012, in, India.

The Note II was officially launched in the UK on September 30, 2012, available to purchase exclusively from the Samsung flagship stores in Stratford and. It was then released to all major stores in the UK on October 1 on, and and at retailers such as and. It was made available for pre-order in on September 29, 2012, on Erafone,, and. Samsung's mobile chief Shin Jong-kyun expected to sell 3 million Galaxy Note IIs during the first three months of availability. Samsung announced that 8.5 million Galaxy Note II devices had been sold worldwide, based on supply as of November 25, 2012.

By September 2013, approximately 30 million units had been sold. Critical reception [ ] In September 2012, PhoneArena.com said the device uses 'the best phone screen Samsung has ever produced', noting the phone offers improved S Pen performance.

Awarded the smartphone 5/5 stars and ranked it number 1 in its 'Top 10 Smartphones' section. Awarded the smartphone an 8.5/10 rating and stated that 'the Note II is an unambiguous upgrade over its predecessor and can even challenge the Galaxy S III for the title of best Android device'. They praised the device's performance and its improved handwriting recognition while criticizing the dearth of S Pen apps. In September 2016, India's aviation regulator said a Samsung Galaxy Note 2 was sparked and smoked in airplane, which was on its way to Chennai from Singapore. Will send an advisory to airlines warning passengers to keep all Samsung Note smartphones switched off during flights or avoid carrying the phones on commercial jets altogether. See also [ ] • • References [ ]. 5 October 2012.

Retrieved 5 October 2012. 26 September 2012. Retrieved 26 September 2012. 25 September 2013.

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Retrieved 2013-07-10. Retrieved 2013-04-28. Retrieved 2014-04-08. • • • • • ^ (specifications). Retrieved 12 September 2012. • Smith, Mat (29 August 2012).

Retrieved 12 September 2012. Retrieved 12 September 2012. • ^ Brian, Klug.. Retrieved 1 November 2012. • Lendino, Jamie (29 August 2012).. Retrieved 12 September 2012.

• Molen, Brad (2012-10-08).. Retrieved 2013-07-10. Retrieved 30 September 2013. Retrieved 25 November 2012. Retrieved 26 Oct 2012. • ^ (PDF) (user manual) (1.2 ed.), Samsung, retrieved 26 Oct 2012 • ^ (PDF) (user manual) (1.2 ed.), Samsung, retrieved 26 Oct 2012 •.

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Retrieved 29 October 2012. List Exhibits. Retrieved 1 November 2012. Hongkong: Samsung. Retrieved 29 October 2012. LTE 800, 1800, 2600 •. List exhibits (report).

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Driverextractor 3 1 Keygen Torrent. Retrieved 29 October 2012. Retrieved 31 October 2012.

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Retrieved 23 September 2016. External links [ ] Wikimedia Commons has media related to. • Preceded by Samsung Galaxy Note II 2012 Succeeded.

Update: The Samsung Galaxy Note 2 may be a few months old now, but it's been given some tweaks to make sure it can compete with the class of 2013, including an update to Android 4.1.2. We've updated our review accordingly. It hasn't even been a year since the original launched. It was a work of genius for old Samsung.

Many (including us, we admit) were not convinced. Who on earth would want something so big to make their calls and surf the internet, even with a glorified stylus?

Cue awkward silence. Millions of you, it would appear. The Note has sold by the bucketload.

And while it is most definitely a niche device, it's done wonders for Samsung's balance sheet. How do you follow that up? With something better, of course - the Samsung Galaxy Note 2. If you've ever fondled or caressed the original Samsung Galaxy Note and found its larger size too much to handle, we'll break this to you with a sledgehammer - the Samsung Galaxy Note 2 is bigger. It's now 151.1 x 80.5 x 9.4mm (5.9 x 3.2 x 0.4 inches), so slightly up from 146.9 x 83 x 9.7mm (5.8 x 3.3 x 0.4 inches). That said, we didn't find it cumbersome at all. In the way the original Samsung Galaxy Note followed the 's square design, the Samsung Galaxy Note 2 follows the 's more rounded rectangular look.

And what a beauty it is. It actually felt slightly smaller to us in day-to-day use - but that may be down to the fact that we have gravedigger hands. The Samsung Galaxy Note had a frankly amazing screen as it was, so would have taken some beating.

But Samsung clearly likes a challenge. The size has gone up slightly from 5.3 inches to 5.5. And although pixel density is reduced, we didn't notice it. This is the bright, vivid Samsung Super AMOLED panel that we all know and love - and what a beauty it is, replicating colours amazingly and immaculately.

Side by side with the, it may look a little less glam. But so will most phone screens. As expected, that screen takes up most of the front. You get a home button and two hidden soft keys beneath it as before, plus a front-facing camera and sensors up top. The handset itself has little to note (geddit?) around the edges. A headphone jack up top, power button on the right, volume on the left and charger port below, right alongside the S-Pen slot - more of which will follow later.

Around the back, you'll find the 8MP camera with flash. The additional sorcery is carried out away from view. The microSD expansion slot is beneath the rear cover - as is the microSIM slot, hidden behind the enormous 3,100 mAh battery. And there's a whole lot of goodness even further inwards than that: HSDPA (if you're extra lucky),, GPS, Wi-Fi and so forth.

It's a veritable treasure trove of geekdom. One other thing we'd say is that this does feel like a quality Android smartphone/tablet. We're aware of the protestations by some readers (particularly users) that phones such as the Samsung feel like toys because they're so light and plasticky. At 183g (0.4lbs), you couldn't describe the Samsung Galaxy Note 2 as a feather - and the weight gives it a real notion of substance. If you want to pick a Samsung Galaxy Note 2 up, you'll need to be willing to part with some serious cash. Although it has come down in price.

From around £530/AU$999/US$700 SIM-free late last year, just a few months on, you can pick one of these up for as relatively little as £430/AU$700/US$615. It is also available on contract, but be willing to shovel £40+ per month in the network's direction for two years if you'd like the handset gratis in the UK. Normally, this is where we'd talk about the alternatives on offer. But we admit, we're stumped here. Well, in our mind, there is no clear rival.

The Samsung Galaxy Note created its own category, in that there were no real phablets about before. And while you'll get the Android 4.1 operating system and similar benefits from the Samsung Galaxy S3 or (depending on whether you want a phone or tablet), the form factor is pretty unique. You can bring other larger handsets into the fold - like the, for example - but they don't have an S-Pen or equivalent. In fact, the only real rival is the original Note - a worthy contender for that title because it's now available for a much reduced sum.

Just £345/AU$500/US$450 SIM-free will get you one of those babies - and that makes it a very serious and credible alternative to its replacement, the Note 2. Though bear in mind, we are likely to see the Note 3 towards the end of the year, so the original will be way out of date by then.