The Samsung Galaxy Note 8 has leaked in terms of specs, photos, and rumors, but the day of the device’s dawning has appeared. The successor to the infamous Galaxy Note 7 has finally arrived and we have you covered wall-to-wall on Samsung’s NYC Unpacked 17 event.

There’s probably a handful of you who can predict a majority of the Galaxy Note 8’s specs correctly by now, but for those of you looking for all the official ones, we have them here for you. As expected, this year’s Galaxy Note is full of high-end hardware and futuristic features. For comparison purposes, the Galaxy Note 8 is a slightly revamped Galaxy S8+. Each are similar in terms of both hardware and software, with some subtle differences.

Let’s take a look at the official in-depth spec sheet for the Galaxy Note 8.

Screen: 6.3-inch Quad HD Super AMOLED 18.5:9 Display (2,960 x 1,440)

Dimensions: 162.5mm x 74.8mm x 8.6mm

Weight: 195g

Processor: Qualcomm Snapdragon 835, Exynos 8895

RAM: 6GB LPDDR4

Storage: 64GB, 128GB, 256GB

Expandable: Yes, microSD card (up to 256GB)

Graphics: Vulkan API, Adreno 540

Camera: Dual 12MP Dual Pixel rear-facing with f/1.7, 12MP telephoto lens with f/2.4, 8MP front-facing with f/1.7

Software: Android 7.1.1 Nougat, Google Assistant

Sensors: Fingerprint reader, Iris scanner, heart rate, accelerometer, gyro, proximity, compass, barometer

Water and dust resistance: IP68 (S Pen included)

Battery: 3,300mAh capacity (non-removable)

Charging: Fast Wireless, Quick Charge 2.0 (via USB Type-C)

Colors: Midnight black, Orchid Gray, Maple Gold, Deepsea Blue

Other notable specs: Bluetooth 5.0 BLE, 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/ad, GPS, NFC, MST, AKG audio

Headphone jack: yes

The design of this year’s Galaxy Note device should be pointed out, as it is the first Galaxy Note device to feature a near bezel-less design. Apart from the extremely thin bezels, the Galaxy Note 8 has removed the hardware home button and capacitive keys in favor of a full screen view with on-screen, software buttons instead. The coveted iris scanner that first debuted in Samsung’s “Galaxy” on the Galaxy Note 7, returns here in the Galaxy Note 8 with improvements such as Samsung Pay integration. Now, you can make mobile payments on the Galaxy Note 8 with “just one look.” Facial recognition comes to the Galaxy Note 8 for the first time, with Samsung’s new take on what was once a Google feature on Android smartphones.

The Galaxy Note 8 runs Android Nougat with Samsung Experience as the icing, which brings a smoother and faster experience compared with older software skins from the company. S Pen features that were introduced with Galaxy Note 7 such as the ability to pin notes to the always on display, have made their way over to the Galaxy Note 8, which is good news for those who had to return their phone last year. Some other S Pen tricks on Galaxy Note 8 have been borrowed from the Galaxy Tab S3 and there are new ones as well such as Live Message, improved off-screen Memo and a new language translation feature.

Bluetooth 5.0 brings dual-audio listening experiences, as users can connect two pairs of earphones or headphones to the device at once, and the new Bixby button is a carryover from the Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S8+ to bring its new AI to Galaxy Note buyers for the first time. Samsung did announce Bixby for the Galaxy Note Fan Edition earlier this year, but its arrival on the Galaxy Note 8 inaugurates a premier experience for Galaxy Note users. The AKG audio and AKG earphones out of the box only add to the audio experience. The Galaxy Note 8 audio and earphones should be a welcome experience for those who have been hoping the Galaxy Note series would improve in the audio department.

One major question market buyers have is whether or not to upgrade their current device to the Galaxy Note 8. If you’re a Galaxy Note 5 owner, you should upgrade due to the improved battery life, IP68 water and dust resistance for both the Galaxy Note 8 and its S Pen, dual rear cameras, 18.5:9 aspect ratio, and Quad HD+ resolution, among others. Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S8 users considering the upgrade should keep in mind that the Galaxy S9 should theoretically arrive on the market next Spring (in a matter of months), and may not want to worry about upgrading before then.

Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S8+ users have two of the best phones of 2017 in their possession, so upgrading to the Galaxy Note 8 (a phone that bears many carryover features of the phones they already own) is a matter of personal preference. We realize that former Galaxy Note 7 owners are all too anxious to upgrade, and we realize that those who’ve been waiting an entire year to grab their next Galaxy Note will most likely do so if they can pay a pretty penny.

The spec sheet speaks for itself: the Galaxy Note 8 is a beast of a device, a productivity phablet that “gets things done.” Though the spec sheet is impressive, the price is usually the deciding factor for most buyers. We’ll leave that up to your conscience. Let us know your upgrade dilemma in the comments.

Stay tuned to none-other than Droid Turf throughout the day for all coverage out of Unpacked 17, as we’re your one stop destination for extensive coverage of the Android Ecosystem.

