That said, in a lineup, the Note 3 probably shares more of a family resemblance with the original than the Note II, thanks to its much straighter lines. As for aesthetics, we once again find ourselves on well-trodden ground, as Samsung largely opted for minor tweaks this time around. The Galaxy Note 3 is a large phone that offers a similar experience to a small tablet (we're avoiding that word) its particular party trick being the now-familiar S Pen. We know the drill, and we know that you know it too. While you check their size, we've scribbled, doodled and gestured the Note 3 with abandon to see if it's worth the bounty. That said, if you want one, you'll need big pockets anyway. So, it'd be fair to say that we're expecting big things from this big phone, but with a SIM-free price in the UK of £620, it requires even deeper pockets than its predecessor did at launch (that one cost around £530). However, since it burst into existence in 2011, the Note has been up there with the Galaxy S series on the flagship pedestal. Samsung makes a great many products, even if you just consider the mobile ones. What are the marquee features this time around? Well, there's the usual bevy of specification improvements (a 5.7-inch display, quad-core Snapdragon 800 and 3GB of RAM), Android 4.3, some new S Pen features and the small matter of the Gear, that optional, polarizing companion watch. Okay, ignore that last one, but the number 3 does also apply to the latest Galaxy Note, and we're curious to know which of those maxims might apply.
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