Aug 02, 2016 09:55 AM EDT By Shunie Pearl C. Dela Cruz, UniversityHerald Reporter

Amidst the close up competition between Samsung and Apple, the former managed to launch its new product today. However, before Samsung could announce the launching of its new Galaxy Note 7, features of the new phone have been reportedly leaked online and customers have already started making pre-orders on selected markets.

Galaxy Note 7 S Pen

According to the leaked planogram by Sprints, "The Galaxy Note's 7 S Pen is apparently the most powerful stylus and it is precise."  The same planogram leaked the three key features of the S Pen stylus and that includes the feature "Translate" that enables the handset to translate the foreign words to English by hovering the pen over the words. Second is the "Magnify" feature that could zoom in the display by hovering the pen anywhere in the screen. Third and last is "Glance" where the users are able to switch between running applications through hovering at the app icon.

Other features

Galaxy Note 7 is said to be water resistant that it could wipe off spills and splashes. The 5.8-inche device has QHD Super Amoled display, Snapdragon 823 chipset battery, GGB of RAM and runs with an Android 6.0 Marshmallow operating system. It has no reported modifications on the camera's megapixel and remains the same as that of its predecessor Note 6. The design will be graced with display on both sides. There are reports that dual cameras could be incorporate, still remains unverified.

Price and pre-orders

 The device has a price of around Dh3, 100 to Dh3, 400, according to Emirates. However, in Europe the expected price would be around EUR 849 equivalent to Dh3, 481. The website added that, an advance payment amounting to of Dh 500 will be paid by the customers if they want to pre-order. The pre-order has ended yesterday in Dubai and the product will expect to be spotted in the shelves on the second week of August. Meanwhile, the launching event of Samsung Galaxy Note 7 is happening in New York. 

See Now: Covert Team Inside Newsweek Revealed as Key Players in False Human Trafficking Lawsuit