
Reaching the top of the screen with your thumb is bound to be a hassle. The Neo feels comfortable to hold if you have big hands, but it isn't too comfortable for single-handed operation. This 'lite' edition also has the faux leather plastic back with a distinctive stitch design running across the border akin to its elder sibling. Is the younger sibling rough around the edges? How is the performance compared to the Note 3 which is slightly more expensive? Is there a single redeeming feature for us to recommend the Note 3 Neo? Read on to find out. The Neo is slimmer and sleeker than its namesake, and Samsung is also blowing its trumpet about the hexacore processor housed inside the device. Did we mention there is also a Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Neo Duos? Now, while we are at the topic of bewildering monikers, check this out.

You think that's too expensive but don't mind a slight compromise on the screen resolution and camera specifications? Enter its younger sibling - the Galaxy Note 3 Neo.įor the uninitiated, this cacophony of device names might be unnerving. No? Do you want a slightly bigger screen with a full-HD display and a stylus? Take a look at the Galaxy Note 3. Did we hear someone enquiring about a smartphone with a 5.1-inch screen and top-of-the-line specs? We have the Galaxy S4/ S5 for you.

Samsung seems to have the same goal, but its approach has been to create a new model for every possible need. The idea of a phone that can be whatever you want it to be definitely met with approval, and we might soon see it turn into reality, thanks to Motorola. Late last year, a video showcasing the prototype of a modular phone - Phonebloks - circulated virally around the Web.
