Samsung Galaxy Note4 Specs

9.3
9.2

Description

The Samsung Galaxy Note4 is the fourth instalment in the Note phablet series. It brings a much sharper, 5.7-inch 1440 x 2560-pixel (Quad HD) display, a powerful Exynos 5433 8-core system chip running at up to 1.9GHz, 3GB of RAM and a plentiful 32GB of internal storage in the basic model. The Note4 is also the first in the Note series to get optical image stabilization for its main camera. In the Note 4, there is a 16-megapixel cam and a 3.7-megapixel front shooter for more detailed selfies.

This device is also known as Samsung SM-N910V, Samsung SM-N910C, Samsung SM-N910, Samsung SM-N910R, Samsung SM-N910P, Samsung SM-N910T, Samsung SM-N910F

Pros

  • High pixel density screen (515 PPI)
I want it 279 users
I have it 208 users
I had it 207 users

Popular Comparisons

The is most commonly compared with these phones:

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Display

Benchmarks
Size: 5.7-inch
Resolution: 2560 x 1440 px, 515 PPI
Technology: Super AMOLED
Screen-to-body: 74.39 %
Features: Scratch-resistant glass (Corning Gorilla Glass 4), Ambient light sensor, Proximity sensor

Hardware

Benchmarks
System chip: Samsung Exynos 7 Octa 5433 (20 nm)
Processor: Octa-core, 1900 MHz, ARM Cortex-A57 and ARM Cortex-A53, 64-bit
GPU: Mali-T760 MP6
RAM: 3GB (LPDDR3)
Internal storage: 32GB, available to use: 24 GB
Storage expansion: microSDXC up to 128 GB
OS: Android (6.0 Marshmallow, 5.1 Lollipop, 5.0 Lollipop, 4.4), Samsung TouchWiz UI Screenshots
Device type: Smartphone

Battery

Capacity: 3220 mAh
Type: Li - Ion, User replaceable
Charging: Qualcomm Quick Charge 2.0

Camera

Rear: Single camera Camera samples
Main camera: 16 MP (OIS, Autofocus, BSI sensor)
Specifications: Aperture size: F2.2
Focal length: 31 mm
Sensor size: 1/2.6"
Pixel size: 1.12 μm
Flash: LED
Video recording: 3840x2160 (4K UHD) (30 fps), 1920x1080 (Full HD) (60 fps)
Features:
OIS, Continuous autofocus, Picture-taking during video recording, Video calling, Video sharing
Front: 3.7 MP
Video capture: 2560x1440 (QHD) (30 fps)
Dimensions: 6.04 x 3.09 x 0.33 inches
(153.5 x 78.6 x 8.5 mm)
Weight: 6.21 oz (176.0 g)
Materials: Back: Plastic
Frame: Aluminum
Biometrics: Fingerprint (swipe)
Features: Notification light, Touch sensitive control keys
Keys: Left: Volume control; Right: Lock/Unlock key
Colors: Black, Gold, Pink, White

Cellular

4G (FDD): Bands 1(2100), 2(1900), 3(1800), 4(AWS-1), 5(850), 7(2600), 8(900), 17(700 b), 20(800 DD)
3G: Bands 5(850), 8(900), 2(1900), 1(2100)
Data Speed: LTE Cat 4 (150/50 Mbit/s), HSDPA+ (4G) 42.2 Mbit/s, HSUPA
SIM type: Micro SIM
VoLTE: Yes

Multimedia

Benchmarks
Headphones: 3.5mm jack
Speakers: Earpiece, Loudspeaker
Features: Album art cover, Background playback
Screen mirroring: DLNA, MHL, MirrorLink
Additional microphone(s): Noise cancellation, Video recording

Connectivity & Features

Bluetooth: 4.1, EDR
Wi-Fi: 802.11 a, b, g, n, ac, dual-band
MIMO, Wi-Fi Direct, Hotspot
USB: microUSB, USB 2.0
Features: Charging, OTG, Video out, Mass storage device
Hearing aid compatible: M3, T4
HDMI: Yes
Location: GPS, A-GPS, Glonass
Sensors: Accelerometer, Gyroscope, Compass, Hall (for flip covers), Gesture, Barometer
Other: NFC, ANT+, Infrared, Tethering, Computer sync, OTA sync

Regulatory Approval

FCC approval:
Date approved: Sep 05, 2014
FCC ID value: A3LSMN910C
Measured SAR:
Head: 0.17 W/kg
Body: 0.86 W/kg
Simultaneous Transmission: 1.20 W/kg
Wireless Router: 1.08 W/kg

Availability

Officially announced: Sep 03, 2014
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Alternative variants

Samsung Galaxy Note4
SM-N910V for Verizon Wireless
Differences from the main variant:
System chip: Qualcomm Snapdragon 805
Processor: Quad-core, 2700 MHz, Krait 450
GPU: Adreno 420
Data Speed: LTE-A Cat 6 (300/50 Mbit/s)
Hearing aid compatible: M4, T3
FCC approval:
Date approved: Sep 12, 2014
FCC ID value: A3LSMN910V
Measured SAR:
Head: 0.20 W/kg
Body: 0.53 W/kg
Simultaneous Transmission: 1.40 W/kg
Wireless Router: 1.03 W/kg
Samsung Galaxy Note4
SM-N910R4 for U.S. Cellular
Differences from the main variant:
System chip: Qualcomm Snapdragon 805
Processor: Quad-core, 2700 MHz, Krait 450
GPU: Adreno 420
Data Speed: LTE-A Cat 6 (300/50 Mbit/s)
Hearing aid compatible: M4, T4
FCC approval:
Date approved: Sep 16, 2014
FCC ID value: A3LSMN910R4
Measured SAR:
Head: 0.35 W/kg
Body: 1.00 W/kg
Simultaneous Transmission: 1.53 W/kg
Wireless Router: 1.07 W/kg
Samsung Galaxy Note4
SM-N910P for Sprint
Differences from the main variant:
System chip: Qualcomm Snapdragon 805
Processor: Quad-core, 2700 MHz, Krait 450
GPU: Adreno 420
Data Speed: LTE-A Cat 6 (300/50 Mbit/s)
Hearing aid compatible: M3, T3
FCC approval:
Date approved: Sep 11, 2014
FCC ID value: A3LSMN910P
Measured SAR:
Head: 0.39 W/kg
Body: 0.69 W/kg
Simultaneous Transmission: 1.24 W/kg
Wireless Router: 1.07 W/kg
Samsung Galaxy Note4
SM-N910T for T-Mobile
Differences from the main variant:
System chip: Qualcomm Snapdragon 805
Processor: Quad-core, 2700 MHz, Krait 450
GPU: Adreno 420
Data Speed: LTE-A Cat 6 (300/50 Mbit/s)
Hearing aid compatible: M4, T3
FCC approval:
Date approved: Sep 12, 2014
FCC ID value: A3LSMN910T
Measured SAR:
Head: 0.33 W/kg
Body: 0.56 W/kg
Simultaneous Transmission: 1.17 W/kg
Wireless Router: 0.80 W/kg
Samsung Galaxy Note4
SM-N910F International version
Differences from the main variant:
System chip: Qualcomm Snapdragon 805
Processor: Quad-core, 2700 MHz, Krait 450
GPU: Adreno 420
Data Speed: LTE-A Cat 6 (300/50 Mbit/s)

Carrier Availability

News

Samsung Galaxy Note evolution: Here's how it has changed over the years
The device that most certainly singlehandedly kickstarted the large-screen trend and became widely-accepted as the first commercially-successful phablet was 2011's Samsung Galaxy Note. What's more, the "phablet" portmanteau term (a word concoction be...
, by Peter Kostadinov, 54
Samsung Galaxy Note evolution: Here's how it has changed over the years
From stardom to lessons learned, a look back at the Samsung Galaxy Note line
Looking across the smartphone landscape, there are few lines that manage to remain relevant each and every time a new model is announced. You could argue that there are three major lines that take priority. Apple's iPhones have continually been trend...
, by John Velasco, 68
From stardom to lessons learned, a look back at the Samsung Galaxy Note line
AT&T's refurbished Samsung Galaxy Note 4 is recalled due to counterfeit batteries
Memories of last year's Samsung Galaxy Note 7 recalls will resurface once you hear the story about the AT&T refurbished Samsung Galaxy Note 4. 10,200 units of this refurbished phone had to be voluntarily recalled through the FedEx Supply Chain. T...
, by Alan Friedman, 31
AT&T's refurbished Samsung Galaxy Note 4 is recalled due to counterfeit batteries
Verizon outs January security updates for Galaxy Note 4, Galaxy Note Edge and Galaxy S5
Verizon is keeping up with Android security patches by updating some of Samsung's older high-end devices – the Galaxy Note 4, the Galaxy Note Edge, and the Galaxy S5. Owners of these handsets on Verizon's network should be receiving the MMB29M.N910VV...
, by Luis D., 3
Verizon outs January security updates for Galaxy Note 4, Galaxy Note Edge and Galaxy S5

User Reviews

Overall User Rating
Build quality
9.2
Camera quality
9.5
Performance
8.7
Display
9.7
Battery life and charging
8.9
Rating breakdown (out of 10)
8
Note 4
Phone owned for more than a year

This Phone was amazing. I have the chance to draw on lectures, to take notes faster. The big screen and vivid colors was also the good part of the phone where I can see everything better. It was a pleasure to have it.

Read Full Review
8
Still going strong in July 2018
Phone owned for more than a year

This phone is still a solid device in July 2018.

Great pictures. Screen display is awesome for watching videos, internet TV, reading text and documents for work.

Love being able to add and swap SD cards so that I can have movies on the go for my family car rides and not constantly have to use data.

Fast charge if you need it. I can buy and replace the battery myself instead of paying more to have the battery replaced at a phone shop.

S-Pen I don't use that much.

Being able to use this phone as a remote for my tvs, stereo, DVD player, roku.

Games work great on this phone. I have 2 Note 4 phones. My daughter has the other one and plays games and YouTube alot and rarely complains about any lag.

The only time I see a lag is when to many apps are opened. Just like your laptop or PC, the more you have opened, the slower they typically will be.

Really you don't need to buy a brand new phone. They're cool to have but if you buy a new budget/cheap phone, you'll be irritated with the slow speed, no storage space, average or poor camera.

If you buy a new midrange phone, you may get the newest software but might not be able to add an SD card for more storage. Camera is also a hit or miss, some good, some not.

High end new phone? If you can comfortably afford one without having to think or stress over it, then go for it. If you're like the average consumer, $600-$1,000+ for a phone is hard.

Phones are at a point like laptops and PCs. You don't need to replace them every year or 2 anymore. Get a decent Android or iPhone and make it last 4 years or more.

Yes, I know there are those that will say "but what about the software updates?" or "but I'm on software version blah blah". Unless you're watching porn, downloading illegal stuff or clicking everything that pops up on your browser, then you will be fine.

I use both Android phones and iPhones.

IPhone 3g, 3GS, 4s, 5s, 6s. The 6s was a business phone.
Galaxy Note; the original, Note 4.
Motorola Droid, Droid Maxx.
Windows phones.
Blackberry, long ago.




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10
I Liked it so much bought a second one (used) to replaced original that literally went in the toliet
Phone owned for more than a year

This is my second note 4. My first one fell in the toilet ( literally!!) so being under warranty I was given an Galaxy S-6. I sold it within a week as it was too small in my hands.The money I got from that sale went towards purchasing my currently used note 4. That user was still using his note 3 and sold me his hardly used Note 4. I love the stylus (with a small pointy tip) and it makes it very easy navigating webpages. I also find that I can take down lecture notes using yahoo email, the stylus and autospell. I am able to basically keep up with the speakers train of thought as I write it down. A great focusing/recording tool instead of using your finger to write. If Google ever comes out with a THIN TIPPED stylus on a large phone with a good camera I might buy theirs next time. Because operating system updates seem to be slow in coming from them with the note 4 in the past. I have no issues with the phone that way at the time of this writing ( October 2017)
Replacement battery option is one I love. I have two spare batteries and a battery clip on recharging pack. Great for long overnight hikes in woods or travel. Not a fan of the single battery system. Thereby forcing you to buy a new phone when the internal battery dies. The internal only battery system is the main reason I am not buying the note 5 or 8. Even though I bought the note 1 (my first smart phone) and note 3. I have generally been really pleased with the note system up to the note 4. But I will see if I come back to it in the future. Maybe if there is water /dust resistance and a replaceable battery in the next release Note 9, I might buy it.
The phone fits easily in my hands or breast pocket of shirt or jacket. It size is actually good because I can feel it there on me. Where as a smaller phone Samsung S-6 I was alway having to double check what pocket I put it in to make sure it was on me.
Phone build quality was great and sound quality and operating features are sound, the apps I use work well on it. So definitely a 9.78 from me.

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