Although the big news is the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 , the current generation phablet, the Samsung Galaxy Note 2 , could be updated after the launch of a new version. At least that would indicate the latest leaks showing performance results on a test model of AnTuTu . The main equipment renewal would by a Qualcomm Snapdragon processor 600 .
no reason to think why not launch a Samsung Galaxy Note 2 with Snapdragon 600. In fact, we have the precedent set by the Samsung Galaxy S4 model that has already been updated with Snapdragon processor 800 shortly after its release the original version came in two flavors, with Qualcomm Snapdragon CPU 600 and Exynos 5 Octa.
One way or another, the leak has occurred following was detected in AnTuTu records under a new model reference: N7108D. Since utilizad nomenclature with the Samsung Galaxy Note 2 is N7100, the ratio is more than reasonable. Although information is scarce now, the performance test records that the new version of Samsung Galaxy Note 2 would be determined by the type of processor. And the original model chip, the Exynos 4412, is replaced by a Qualcomm Snapdragon processor 600-9 GHz, the same that equips the Samsung Galaxy International S4. 
Regarding performance results achieved, this version of the Samsung Galaxy Note 2 with 600 achieved Snapdragon chip 26,901 points mark positions it even above the Galaxy S4 with same processor (24,716). At least that would determine the graph provided by GSMArena , a portal has phablet scores contrasted with those of the major smartphones and market pablets.
The bad news for us would be that the Snapdragon version will not be available in Europe and USA. According to information released by the source, this Samsung Galaxy Note 2 would be destined exclusively to the Chinese market, but must await further developments to check, first, if the firm subsequently launching this version and the branded commercial plans. Especially when the hypothetical Galaxy Note 2 would have LTE connectivity, ability to revitalize sales of the device in European markets where 4G data connections have begun to standardize.
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