Samsung Galaxy Note 3 To Be Avalabile at AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon And Sprint This Year

Galaxy Note 33 400x250 Samsung Galaxy Note 3 To Be Avalabile at AT&T, T Mobile, Verizon And Sprint This Year

In the past few days, we have seen more than one Samsung Galaxy Note 3 model code numbers surfacing the online environment. Apparently, these numbers belong to versions of the Galaxy Note 3 which are getting ready to be released on the four biggest mobile carriers from US. The Galaxy Note 3 release date is expected to be on September 4th, which is less than a month away.

One of those model numbers is the SM-N9000 and it is rumored for a while now to belong to the Samsung Galaxy Note 3. The model has appeared on the web a few months ago. The SM-9000 first appeared on the Samsung website from Kazakhstan at the beginning of June. A few days later, a new model number appeared, this time on the Samsung principal website, model SM N900J.

Has the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 Already Appeared In India?

The most recent model numbers to appear on the web, also belonging to the Galaxy Note 3, are the models SM-N900A and the SM-900T which appeared on the Samsung User Agent Profiles. The curios guys from Android Beat did some further diggings and stumbled on the Zauba database, in which there are stored files related to the exports and imports from and to India. Here, they found a number of eight model numbers which seem similar with the previous model numbers of the Galaxy Note 3 and those are: SM-N900V, SM-N900, SM-N900T, SM-N900AI, SM-N900A, SM-N900R4, SM-N900P and the SM-N900S.  From this database we were able to find out that these model numbers were coming from South Korea to India for purposes related to development and research.

Will The Samsung Galaxy Note 3 reach the US Carriers?

Some people believe that these model numbers are a confirmation of some more recent reports which suggest that the Galaxy Note 3 is going to be launched in four or more models, one of them being a high quality edition version, two standard versions which will have different screens and maybe even a low cost version with a smaller sensor for the camera.

On the other hand, some other people have noticed that the model numbers could be indicators of the network carriers the phones should go to for selling when the device will be launched in US. It is well known that the Samsung company has been differentiating its handsets according to the areas they will be sold in. Of course, there are other characteristics as well.

For instance, the Samsung Galaxy S4 is out in two main versions, the first is GT-i9505 which contains the processor Qualcomm Snapdragon 600, and the second is the GT-i9500 and this one is powered by the Octa processor Exynos 5. However, in the US we have the following codes: AT&T has the model number  SGH-I337, Verizon has the SCH-I545 model and Sprint has the SPH-L720. In a similar way, Gotta Be Mobile believes that the model numbers we’ve heard of now are actually the model numbers of the Galaxy Note 3 for these US carriers.

At the moment, we cannot say more about the data. Even though it is curious, these model numbers, or their existence on some unknown databases cannot confirm that these three US networks are going to sell the Samsung Galaxy Note 3, especially when we don’t have any specific details about the device from its manufacturer. But, we know from past experiences that Samsung’s high end devices are usually available through the US major network carriers. But at the moment, we cannot know for sure which version belongs to which carrier.

What about the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 5.7-inch Screen?

According to Samsung’s User Agent Profiles, the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 will be sporting a Full HD 5.7 inch display, with a 1080 p resolution. However, other news have been claiming that the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 will be sporting a 5.99 inch screen. But, until further information rumors and speculations regarding the display of this device will be surfacing the web.

What do you believe about these freshly leaked Samsung Galaxy Note 3 model numbers? Do these versions belong to the U.S. carriers? Share your thoughts with us in the comment section below.

  • By Corina Coman
  • August 13th, 2013
  • News