But the Note 8 never feels heavy despite its plastic frame.
Samsung has taken the Note II and upscaled it until it’s bursting at the seams. Still, the Note 8 is powerful and lag-free, there’s nothing more a gadget owner can ask for. The 4600mAh battery is not as powerful as the iPad Mini’s though, a tablet that can seemingly go a week without recharging, but it gives Apple a good run for its money. The battery lasts for days or what seems like days without charge. It’s usually iOS devices that get the most responsive games. Games especially seem to be more responsive and brighter than on the iPad Mini, for once I must add. It never stutters, it multitasks like a dream and runs some of the more intense 3D games ( like this one) with ease. The Note 8 is very responsive, and it’s got everything to do with the CPU. I’ve had the Samsung Note II, the 5.5-inch version of the Note 8, and the difference is highly “notable”. Flicking from screen to screen shows the power behind the Note 8, and the animation flows at a buttery 60fps. It’s a tablet that is as slick and fast as the best on the market. A quad-core 1.6Ghz CPU, 2GB RAM, LTE, 4600mAh battery, an 8-inch 189ppi display, the list goes on. The hardware specifications reads like a wish list. But here’s why I think the Note 8 is worth US$400 of your hard-earned cash: Ultimately, I like the Note 8 and there’s nothing to really complain about, except for the US$400 price which leans towards a very considerate purchasing decision. Samsung’s Note 8 is speed and good looks, Apple’s iPad Mini is beauty and refinement, while Google’s Nexus 7 is pure freedom. I keep specifying “Samsung” because the iPad Mini and Nexus 7 may also be smaller tablets, but they are both still in a class of their own.
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