Samsung has released a video from its upcoming IFA Berlin conference that offers a glimpse of what could be the first images of the Galaxy Note II phablet , confirming what all media outlets had already assumed: that they will unveil the Galaxy Note successor on August 29th at the Berlin event. Let's talk, then, about what could be a teaser video for the Samsung Galaxy Note II.
Samsung had called its conference Samsung Mobile Unpacked. Very little is known about the Samsung Galaxy Note II so far; almost no information has been leaked except for a purported benchmark result from a Samsung prototype called GT-N7100. Some media outlets attributed this to the hybrid device , assigning it processor specifications similar to those of the Galaxy SIII, namely a quad-core Exynos processor at 1,6 GHz and a Mali-400 GPU.
Well, this teaser video , starring the legendary director Wim Wenders , creator of the wonderful films Paris, Texas , Wings of Desire, and The American Friend , shows us brief images of a stylus and a screen displaying the stylus 's strokes , while in a voiceover we hear the German director praising the small, the immediate, and the simple. These attributes presumably extend to the device itself with the phrase " all the things you can do in the blink of an eye with such a small and light thing anybody can do it ," which essentially means that anyone can do all the things you can accomplish in the blink of an eye with something so small and light.
After watching this beautiful video, it's clear Samsung has something big planned; otherwise, they wouldn't release such an appealing and mysterious message. Choosing a figure from the world of film and art for this teaser video gives us an idea of ​​how important this device is to Samsung, as well as the audience they're targeting: creative professionals and artists, a space that until now seemed to be occupied by Apple. Perhaps they know that if they manage to dethrone the Cupertino company from its privileged position of cool, a good part of the journey will be over.
Source: Engadget