T-Mobile has already confirmed the Samsung Galaxy Note but now they have released the pricing and release date of it. The T-Mobile flavor of the Samsung Galaxy Note will come out on August 8th for $250 (after a $50 rebate) on a two year contract. This pricing is a little too much for the Note considering the Samsung Galaxy S III can be found for $200 on all of the American carriers, except for T-Mobile. The Galaxy Note still has the same specs as last year's international model. For the high price of the Note, T-Mobile should have refreshed the internals of the phone with probably a Snapdragon S4 processor and a slightly better camera. These refreshed specs might come in the rumored Samsung Galaxy Note 2 that should be announced soon, but the Note 2 can not come to T-Mobile as late as the Note did. If the Note 2 comes as late as the Note, then the lack of refreshed specs and the high price will not be acceptable. Why would a person pay more money for a smartphone that is slower and older? The Note is not that slow, but it is not as cutting edge as it was in late 2011. For most people the Note will satisfy their needs, but it will not fit for power users anymore. If you want the fastest and absolute best handset on T-Mobile, then you are better suited with the Galaxy S III. If you like the stylus features and largeness of the Note more than anything else, then the Note will suit your needs. Want more information on Samsung's phablet making it to the magenta clad American carrier? Check out the source link below for more information.
Hello everybody; it's been a while. With school, work, and my extracurricular activities, I haven't had as much time as I would have wanted to spend writing. In the two years since I've last posted, I was vice president, president, and varsity captain for my high school's Academic Decathlon team, went to the California state Academic Decathlon competition twice, was a student commissioner for my city's Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission, a speech coach for Chinese students learning English, earned my Eagle Scout rank, and was accepted into my dream school, the University of California San Diego. With that in mind, I'm also about to graduate high school. I wasn't the speaker that my high school teachers were looking for as graduation speaker, but I thought it would be remiss if I did not say anything. My original speech would seem a bit out of context as an article, so this is a slightly abridged version. "Throughout my high school career, this...

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