Samsung Galaxy Note Edge Specs

Description

The Samsung Galaxy Note Edge is a unique device and a first for Samsung: it comes with a screen that curves towards one of the edges of the phone and allowing users to quickly glance at notifications and also use this area to add more controls to the device. The Galaxy Note Edge is a phablet at heart: it packs a 5.6-inch 1440 x 2560-pixel (Quad HD) display. It's also got a powerful Snapdragon 805 system chip and a 16-megapixel OIS camera.

This device is also known as Samsung SM-N915FY, Samsung SM-N915T, Samsung SM-N915P, Samsung SM-N915A, Samsung SM-N915VZ

Pros

  • High pixel density screen (525 PPI)
I want it 81 users
I have it 25 users
I had it 26 users

Popular Comparisons

The Samsung Galaxy Note Edge is most commonly compared with these phones:

Specs Compare

Display

Benchmarks
Size: 5.6-inch
Resolution: 2560 x 1440 px, 525 PPI
Technology: Super AMOLED
Screen-to-body: 69.39 %
Features: Scratch-resistant glass (Corning Gorilla Glass), Ambient light sensor, Proximity sensor

Hardware

Benchmarks
System chip: Qualcomm Snapdragon 805 APQ8084
Processor: Quad-core, 2700 MHz, Krait 450
GPU: Adreno 420
RAM: 3GB (LPDDR3)
Internal storage: 32GB
Storage expansion: microSDXC up to 128 GB
OS: Android (5.1 Lollipop, 5.0 Lollipop, 4.4) Screenshots
Device type: Smartphone

Battery

Capacity: 3000 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) (30 fps)
Features:
OIS, HDR, Continuous autofocus, Picture-taking during video recording
Front: 3.7 MP
Video capture: 2560x1440 (QHD)
Dimensions: 5.96 x 3.24 x 0.33 inches
(151.3 x 82.4 x 8.3 mm)
Weight: 6.14 oz (174.0 g)
Biometrics: Fingerprint (swipe)
Features: Touch sensitive control keys
Keys: Left: Volume control
Colors: Black, White

Cellular

4G (FDD): Bands 1(2100), 2(1900), 3(1800), 4(AWS-1), 5(850), 7(2600), 8(900), 20(800 DD)
3G: Bands 5(850), 8(900), 2(1900), 1(2100)
Data Speed: LTE-A Cat 6 (300/50 Mbit/s), HSDPA+ (4G) 42.2 Mbit/s, HSUPA 5.76 Mbit/s, UMTS
SIM type: Micro SIM
VoLTE: Yes

Multimedia

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

Connectivity & Features

Bluetooth: 4.1
Wi-Fi: 802.11 a, b, g, n, ac, dual-band
MIMO, Wi-Fi Direct, Hotspot
USB: microUSB, USB 2.0
Features: Mass storage device, Charging, Video out
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: Oct 23, 2014
FCC ID value: A3LSMN915F
Measured SAR:
Head: 0.26 W/kg
Body: 0.25 W/kg
Simultaneous Transmission: 0.58 W/kg
Wireless Router: 1.15 W/kg

Availability

Officially announced: Sep 03, 2014
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Alternative variants

Samsung Galaxy Note Edge
with 32 GB storage
Differences from the main variant:
Internal storage: 32GB
Samsung Galaxy Note Edge
SM-N915T for T-Mobile
Differences from the main variant:
4G (FDD): Bands 1(2100), 2(1900), 3(1800), 4(AWS-1), 5(850), 8(900), 12(700 a), 17(700 b)
3G: Bands 5(850), 4(1700/2100), 2(1900), 1(2100)
FCC approval:
Date approved: Oct 08, 2014
FCC ID value: A3LSMN915T
Measured SAR:
Head: 0.20 W/kg
Body: 0.36 W/kg
Simultaneous Transmission: 1.07 W/kg
Wireless Router: 1.04 W/kg
Samsung Galaxy Note Edge
SM-N915P for Sprint
Differences from the main variant:
4G (FDD): Bands 25(1900+), 26(850+)
4G (TDD): Bands 41(2600+)
FCC approval:
Date approved: Oct 16, 2014
FCC ID value: A3LSMN915P
Measured SAR:
Head: 0.18 W/kg
Body: 0.40 W/kg
Simultaneous Transmission: 1.09 W/kg
Wireless Router: 1.09 W/kg
Samsung Galaxy Note Edge
SM-N915A for AT&T
Differences from the main variant:
4G (FDD): Bands 1(2100), 2(1900), 3(1800), 4(AWS-1), 5(850), 7(2600), 17(700 b), 20(800 DD)
3G: Bands 5(850), 2(1900), 1(2100)
FCC approval:
Date approved: Oct 07, 2014
FCC ID value: A3LSMN915A
Measured SAR:
Head: 0.46 W/kg
Body: 0.16 W/kg
Simultaneous Transmission: 1.01 W/kg
Wireless Router: 0.16 W/kg
Samsung Galaxy Note Edge
SM-N915VZ for Verizon Wireless
Differences from the main variant:
4G (FDD): Bands 4(AWS-1), 13(700 c)
3G: Bands 5(850), 8(900), 2(1900), 1(2100)
Data Speed: UMTS
FCC approval:
Date approved: Nov 19, 2014
FCC ID value: A3LSMN915V
Measured SAR:
Head: 0.59 W/kg
Body: 0.13 W/kg
Simultaneous Transmission: 3.26 W/kg
Wireless Router: 1.11 W/kg

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
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
Verizon rolls out security updates to 11 Android flavored handsets
The nation's largest carrier, Verizon Wireless, is sending out security updates to 11 Android handsets. The range of handsets receiving the security update starts with current top shelf flagship phones like the HTC 10 and the Motorola Moto Z Force Dr...
, by Alan Friedman, 2
Verizon rolls out security updates to 11 Android flavored handsets

User Reviews

Overall User Rating
Build quality
9.7
Camera quality
9.5
Performance
8.7
Display
9.4
Battery life and charging
8.5
Rating breakdown (out of 10)
9
2017 April Update - They Will Have To Pry My Note Edge From My Cold Dead Fingers
Phone owned for more than a year

I bought my Note Edge a couple years ago, and the reason I'm doing this 2017 review is because although I could buy an S8 or other flagship phone, I won't because I'm a very happy camper with my Note Edge.

I won't repeat what others have already said, but mainly what I like about it: the camera quality (takes excellent pics and video), the removable battery (this is VERY important for me. I am used to having a removable battery, so much so I can't ever give it up), the microSD slot (also very impt. for me), the gorgeous display, and the phone's speed (it is a quite fast phone).

I actually don't use the Note Edge stylus all that often, I bought the Edge for use of the second screen, so to speak, that is mostly a notification bar. It works very well for that purpose. Regardless of which app I am in, when I get a phone call, e-mail, or text message, it scrolls in the notification "edge" of the phone. Also a nice touch, the edge display/bar does not take up any of my main display area. Data appears on the curved part of the display.

My Note Edge became all the more valuable on the market (but I won't sell it) when Samsung suffered the Note 7 battery debacle. I was grinning ear to ear as I was thinking that I am the proud owner of a Note Edge, with the ability to replace a battery if it is causing me problems. In 2017 that seems a now-important feature on a "flammable cell phone."

If you are considering getting a Note Edge I highly recommend it. Most new phones on the market are adding gimmicks and features that don't make the phones much different than my Note Edge. But the biggest plus about all this, the Note Edge can be had on the used market (eBay) for about $250 to $300. That's a great deal considering all you get for that price.

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4
the galaxy note edge was not good
Phone owned for less than 3 months

this phone sucks the only thing that was OK was the camera that was the only thing that was good on the whole phone.the ui was buggy and laggy the fingerprint scanner made the phone even slower. the build quality was OK the edge was OK i liked it it was novelty. this phone was a cheap hunk of plastic it didn't feel premium at all the only thing that was premium was the metal lining but the metal lining felt like plastic.after the three months it overheated and the internals where fried.the verdict do not get this phone its a waste of money if you want a good phone get the nexus 6.

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9
Samsung phone with its pros and cons
Phone owned for less than a year

So. Hardware wise it is ok except for the battery could be bigger and the line out volume is typically Samsung means not loud enough. So watching a quiet movie with headphone in an airplane is a challenge. I was very enthusiastic about the edge screen but now I enjoy only the fact that notifications goes there and an incoming call doesn't cover the whole screen and cutting me out from the thing I do like I can continue play game or whatever until I decide to take the call, cool. The flaw is what is always with every sammy phones is Touchwiz. If you already used LG or HTC or some pure android device you can compare the experience. Touchwiz is the slowest has the most lag and bug. So for me the usage experience is not so great. The screen is very cool however Samsung issue again the automatic screen dim thing set the screen always darker then I would need which is cool for the battery life but I disable the automatic many times. I never did with HTC. The camera is ok, the autofocus is slow, there is no dedicated photo button I know only Sony phones have but still it is a flaw for me. And since mostly the focus is close to infinity I don't understand why I cannot turn off autofocus set to infinity or simple switch to manual focus to avoid that huge lag between push the button and taking picture. I know most people doesn't care about this I do. I don't really have problem with the battery it can take one day so it is ok for me. Oh yeah and I hate physically home button. Once you get accustom the on screen one this is a step back. I always turn on with the home button in my pocket. It is a joke I cannot turn off this thing. And you cannot put into your pocket cozy when a headphone attached because it is in the wrong side it should be in the bottom as always every phone has nowadays. One more thing they decreased the edge screen touch sensitivity to avoid the accidental touch so now I have to touch almost everything twice on the edge, very annoying.

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