The FCC is under Samsung siege, with four new devices getting the regulatory approvals just a couple of days after we spotted the AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon versions of the Samsung Galaxy Note 2. Among the four new gadgets, there are, as expected, the other two Note 2 models officially announced as coming this fall, but also a pair of rather mysterious Android tablets.
Sprint’s Galaxy Note 2 goes by the SPH-L900 codename, and, although it has got FCC’s certification later than AT&T, T-Mo and Verizon’s models, it will probably go on sale at the same time (sometime after the NYC October 24 special press event).
We already spotted the SPH-L900 online a couple of times, so FCC’s listing doesn’t come as a surprise, confirming the dual-mode support and similar dimensions to all the other variants of the Note 2.
As for US Cellular’s Note 2 version, this comes to our attention for the first time under the SCH-R950 codename. After some digging around however, we’ve managed to track down a NenaMark 2 benchmark result of 55.90 fps for the phablet. We don’t have similar tests available for other US versions of the Galaxy Note 2 yet, but we do have one for the international model, from back August, which had the device at an almost identical 55.8 fps.
The SCH-R950 will also come with dual-mode support, while the rest of the specs should be identical with the other carriers’.
The two tabs look like LTE-enabled Galaxy Tab 2 variants for Sprint and Verizon, although they’ll probably come with some twists compared with the existing Tab 2 versions. The P500 has already had part of its spec sheet leaked, including the OS version (Android 4.0.4 ICS) and the exciting featuring of a 1.5 GHz dual-core Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 processor.
Sure, we would’ve liked to see a quad-core S4 Pro SoC powering Sammy’s new tabs, but the dual-core S4 processor is still a welcomed evolution over the 1 GHz TI OMAP powering the Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 released back in May.
Other leaked specs for this mysterious P500 include 1 GB of RAM and Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n connectivity. There’s no way to know for sure if this is a 10-incher, although we do have an FCC sketch that basically rules out the possibility of it sporting a 7-inch screen.
Finally, the Verizon-bound is even cagey, even if we spotted a GLBenchmark 2.5 test result for it. The SCH-i915 looks like a 10-incher as well, but, other than that, we know nothing about it.
Who’s excited about some Galaxy Tabs with LTE and Snapdragon S4 power? How about the Galaxy Note 2 variants for Sprint and US Cellular? Do you really think Samsung will pull off a simultaneous launch on five different carriers?
SOURCES Engadget
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