Samsung Galaxy NotePRO 12.2

Full Specifications

This device is also known as Samsung Galaxy NotePRO 12.2-inch

I want it 30 users
I have it 17 users
I had it 7 users

Popular Comparisons

The Samsung Galaxy NotePRO 12.2 is most commonly compared with these phones:

Design

Dimensions 11.64 x 8.03 x 0.31 inches
295.6 x 204 x 7.95 mm
Weight 26.56 oz (753.0 g)
Features Stylus
This device has different variants: View all

Display

Size 12.2-inch
Resolution 1600x2560px, 247 PPI
Technology Super Clear LCD
Screen-to-body 71.57 %
Colors 16 777 216
Features Ambient light sensor
PhoneArena Display Test
Bright Max (20 APL) Untested
Bright Min 2 (Good)

Hardware

System chip Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 MSM8974
Processor Quad-core
2300 MHz
Krait 400
GPU Adreno 330
RAM 3GB (LPDDR3)
Internal storage 64GB
Storage expansion microSDHC up to 64 GB
OS Android (5.0 Lollipop, 4.4)
This device has different variants: View all

Battery

Capacity 9500 mAh

Camera

Rear Single camera
Main camera 8 MP (Autofocus)
Flash LED
Video recording 1920x1080 (Full HD) (30 fps)
Front 2 MP, Video capture: 1920x1080 (Full HD)

Connectivity & Features

Bluetooth 4.0
Wi-Fi 802.11 a,b,g,n,dual-band,ac
MIMO, Hotspot, Wi-Fi Direct
USB microUSB, USB 3.0
Location GPS, A-GPS, Glonass
Sensors Accelerometer, Gyroscope, Compass
Other ANT+, Infrared, Tethering, Computer sync, OTA sync

Multimedia

Headphones 3.5mm jack
Speakers Multiple speakers
Features Album art cover, Background playback

Cellular

3G Bands 5(850), 8(900), 2(1900), 1(2100)
Data Speed LTE Cat 4 (150/50 Mbit/s), LTE, HSDPA+ (4G) 21.1 Mbit/s, UMTS
This device has different variants: View all

Phone Features

Notifications Flight mode, Silent mode, Speakerphone
Other features Voice commands, Voice recording

Availability

Officially announced Jan 06, 2014
Despite our efforts to provide full and correct Samsung Galaxy NotePRO 12.2 specifications, there is always a possibility of admitting a mistake. If you see any wrong or incomplete data, please

LET US KNOW.

If you are interested in using our specs commercially, check out our Phone specs database licensing page.

Alternative variants

Differences from the main variant:
Internal storage 32GB
Differences from the main variant:
System chip Samsung Exynos 5 Octa (1.9 GHz quad-core ARM Cortex-A15 + 1.3 GHz quad-core ARM Cortex-A7)
Processor Octa-core
1900 MHz
GPU Mali-T628 MP6
Differences from the main variant:
System chip Samsung Exynos 5 Octa (1.9 GHz quad-core ARM Cortex-A15 + 1.3 GHz quad-core ARM Cortex-A7)
Processor Octa-core
1900 MHz
GPU Mali-T628 MP6
Weight 26.46 oz (750.0 g)
Differences from the main variant:
4G (FDD) Bands 17(700 b), 4(AWS-1), 2(1900)

Carrier Availability

Discontinued

Verizon
AT&T

News

Ditch your PC: here are 5 tablets that you can actually do some work on
Tablets have been having a tough time as of late. When they first came to be, everybody either wanted one, or carried one in their bags at all times, using them to view social media, websites, movies, and documents. But, with the large-screen smartph...
, by Preslav Kateliev, 31
Ditch your PC: here are 5 tablets that you can actually do some work on
Samsung Galaxy Note Pro and Galaxy Tab 4 10.1 officially announced by AT&T
AT&T just announced the upcoming release of two new Android tablets made by Samsung: the Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 (of which we knew that it would be launched by AT&T at some point), and the Galaxy Tab 4 10.1. Both slates support AT&T’s ...
, by Florin Troaca, 7
Samsung Galaxy Note Pro and Galaxy Tab 4 10.1 officially announced by AT&T
Microsoft Surface Pro 3 vs Apple iPad Air vs Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2: specs comparison
The Microsoft Surface Pro 3 has just gone official and it is one of the largest tablets out there with a massive, 12-inch display. However, Microsoft aims for the Surface Pro 3 to be much more than a regular tablet - it wants customers to use this as...
, by Victor Hristov, 94
Microsoft Surface Pro 3 vs Apple iPad Air vs Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2: specs comparison
Deal alert: Samsung's PRO tablet series discounted with $50-$100
Samsung's Tab PRO and Note PRO slates are the poster kids for the finest that the Android tablet industry cam muster, given their specs and screen resolution. There is something for everybody here - from the record tablet pixel density of the Tab PRO...
, by Daniel Petrov, 13
Deal alert: Samsung's PRO tablet series discounted with $50-$100

User Reviews

Overall User Rating
Build quality
9.7
Camera quality
9
Performance
9
Display
10
Battery life and charging
9.3
Rating breakdown (out of 10)
10
Salim's review
Phone owned for less than a year

Good tablet
replaces my notebooks completely.
Good display. With Wifi and data network connection, it is ideal note taking mate for me.
S Note is too primitive. Samsung shall try to provide a now taking software like one note but local storage version.

Read Full Review
10
NotePro wins my vote
Phone owned for less than 3 months

Have had this tablet for about three months. I'm extremely pleased with the responsiveness, and the S-pen capability. Love it, and much better than carrying around pen and paper. So organized. Calendar function seamlessly integrates with maps and contacts and lets me know when I need to leave my house based on current traffic. What's not to love?

Read Full Review
9
It's Big. I mean Big.
Phone owned for less than a year

I've owned an og Note (AT&T), a Note 2 (Verizon) and a Note 3 (Verizon) is my current EDC. I like my hardware big, not because size is a virtue of itself, but because bigger screens are easier to see, and when you're north of fifty, that matters.

Everything about this tablet is super-sized, but unlike the fast food chain that phrase invokes, with no compromise in quality. I have the Verizon version of this tablet, and while the carrier made some compromises in functionality by not allowing the tablet to function as a phone, it is a minor point for me.

Processor and RAM are the best you can get for it's release date. If the interface experiences the occasional drag, it is because of the inefficiency of the TouchWiz shell and not for any lack of muscle under the hood.

The screen is a marvel. You'll have to be a very sharp-eyed wipper-snapper to see the pixels without putting a nose-print on the glass. The LCD technology is plenty vivid and enjoyable to gaze at. At full bright, this tablet is very bright.

I expected the weight to be up there, and it is. It's heavier than I expected, but there's a reason, and I think that reason is a worthy compromise. I believe the weight comes from the big battery, and that is one place I think you should invest your ounces. The battery is amazing, and lasts longer than any other tablet I've owned or heard about.

When you buy top-line tech, you're always making a choice. Do you want the gizmo that looks the best and earns the most envious glances? Do you want the one that's elegant and light and gets the job done more ergonomically than any other, or do you want the one that makes no compromises in brute force functionality. I've made that decision a lot of times in the past, and time and time again I have chosen the most capable gizmo at the cost of size and sexiness. I made that decision with my phone and my laptop as well, because that's what suits me. If you're a Note kind of person, it may suit you too.

Read Full Review
FCC OKs Cingular\'s purchase of AT&T Wireless