Before its anticipated unwrapping at the upcoming 2014 International CES that kicks off on January 7, a new report reveals that Samsung's Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 scored an impressive 34,261 on AnTuTu benchmark, outscoring the Galaxy Note 3 and the Galaxy S4. The device is still on a test software and with its expected technical specifications, it can hit an impressive score of 40,000.

The new tablet on the block will be the biggest of its kind when it officially hits the market. The Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 will be released in two variants. There will be the SM-P905 or the LTE version and the SM-P900 or the Wi-Fi edition.

The Samsung-centric blog SamMobile was able to get hold of the benchmark results for the SM-P905.

"The LTE-equipped Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 (SM-P905) features a 12.2-inch display with a massive resolution of 2560×1600 (WQXGA) pixels and 16:10 aspect ratio, quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 SoC (8974-AA) clocked at 2.3GHz, Adreno 330 GPU with a clock speed of 450MHz, 3GB RAM, 8 Megapixel main camera sensor capable of shooting Full HD 1080p video and a 2.1 Megapixel front facing camera for selfies and video calls," reported SamMobile.

It is not clear if the Wi-Fi version will have a Qualcomm Snapdragon chip or an Exynos processor under the hood.

Aside from the NFC, a/b/g/m, and Bluetooth 4.0 +LE, the Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 will also support WiFi 802.11ac. The tablet might also be equipped with an infrared blaster that can turn the mobile device into a universal remote control through the Samsung WatchON service.

The large tablet is also expected to run on Android 4.4.2 KitKat out of the box and will also feature the new TouchWiz interface. It is said that that the manufacturer tweaked its tablet user interface to sport a more unique look.

The AnTuTu revelations confirm earlier rumors about the specs of the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2

Samsung has been mum about its newest line of tablets but more details should surface as its unveiling nears.

ⓒ 2024 TECHTIMES.com All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.
Join the Discussion