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Get even more out of your Samsung
          Galaxy Note 2
Handwriting to text
   Built into the Samsung
    keyboard, the handwriting to
    text recognition software on the
    Note 2 has received a
    significant upgrade over its
    predecessor. Using S Pen in the
    midst of typing and the
    keyboard area show you a little
    box for you to write on. The
    recognition accuracy is
    remarkable and apart from
    English, languages such as
    Bahasa Malaysia and Chinese
    is supported as well.
Launch virtually anything with Quick
            Commands
   One of the more useful yet
    often overlooked feature has
    got to be quick commands,
    which allows users to launch
    any app on the Note 2 with S
    Pen itself. Users just need to
    hold the stylus button and
    swipe up on the screen, and the
    Quick commands box will pop-
    up. You can then scribble one
    of the many pre-programmed
    symbols to quickly launch an
    app or create your own
    shortcut.
Keep the S Pen close
   As with any devices with a
    stylus, the S Pen is something
    thats often easy to lose. To
    address this issue, Samsung
    implemented a feature called
    the S Pen keeper. Utilising the
    accelerometer and the digitiser
    sensor of the Note 2, the phone
    will notify you through beeps if
    it detects that you're walking
    away without the S Pen.
Taking screenshots with the S Pen
   Back in previous Samsung
    smartphones, taking snapshots
    involved holding several buttons at
    once, which is as crude as it
    sounds. Newer devices like the
    Samsung Galaxy S III implemented
    a swipe across screen gesture
    which does the same thing, but
    even that isnt refined. The
    introduction of S Pen means you
    can accomplish the same task in a
    more elegant manner. Simply press
    the stylus button on the S Pen on
    hold it on the screen to grab a
    screenshot. If you would just prefer
    a particular area, just hold down
    the stylus button and draw a shape
    over your desired portion.
Scribble on whatever
   Complementing the screenshot
    feature, you are now able to
    edit the image before you
    choose to save it. For example
    you can jot down notes on the
    particular screenshot and then
    import it over to the S Note
    application for further editing.
A helping hand for left-handers

    Despite the fact that the
    Galaxy Note 2 was designed
    for righties in mind, the less
    fortunate lefties arent left
    out, as there is a setting to
    compensate for their
    peculiar way of writing too.

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Get even more out of your Samsung Galaxy Note 2

  • 1. Get even more out of your Samsung Galaxy Note 2
  • 2. Handwriting to text Built into the Samsung keyboard, the handwriting to text recognition software on the Note 2 has received a significant upgrade over its predecessor. Using S Pen in the midst of typing and the keyboard area show you a little box for you to write on. The recognition accuracy is remarkable and apart from English, languages such as Bahasa Malaysia and Chinese is supported as well.
  • 3. Launch virtually anything with Quick Commands One of the more useful yet often overlooked feature has got to be quick commands, which allows users to launch any app on the Note 2 with S Pen itself. Users just need to hold the stylus button and swipe up on the screen, and the Quick commands box will pop- up. You can then scribble one of the many pre-programmed symbols to quickly launch an app or create your own shortcut.
  • 4. Keep the S Pen close As with any devices with a stylus, the S Pen is something thats often easy to lose. To address this issue, Samsung implemented a feature called the S Pen keeper. Utilising the accelerometer and the digitiser sensor of the Note 2, the phone will notify you through beeps if it detects that you're walking away without the S Pen.
  • 5. Taking screenshots with the S Pen Back in previous Samsung smartphones, taking snapshots involved holding several buttons at once, which is as crude as it sounds. Newer devices like the Samsung Galaxy S III implemented a swipe across screen gesture which does the same thing, but even that isnt refined. The introduction of S Pen means you can accomplish the same task in a more elegant manner. Simply press the stylus button on the S Pen on hold it on the screen to grab a screenshot. If you would just prefer a particular area, just hold down the stylus button and draw a shape over your desired portion.
  • 6. Scribble on whatever Complementing the screenshot feature, you are now able to edit the image before you choose to save it. For example you can jot down notes on the particular screenshot and then import it over to the S Note application for further editing.
  • 7. A helping hand for left-handers Despite the fact that the Galaxy Note 2 was designed for righties in mind, the less fortunate lefties arent left out, as there is a setting to compensate for their peculiar way of writing too.