https://finance.yahoo.com/news/samsung-galaxy-note-9-review-still-best-big-screen-android-phone-101951243.html > The Android-powered Note 9 looks almost exactly like the Note 8, which costs $749 unlocked. So if you were hoping for a radical redesign, you’re out of luck. The 9 looks like a carbon copy of the 8. There are some subtle differences — the Note 9 is a hair larger, though you’d need a magnifying glass to notice. Samsung used that extra real estate to increase the size of the Note’s display from 6.3 inches to 6.4. The change is likely a way for Samsung to better differentiate the Note from its Galaxy S Plus handsets." data-reactid="19">The Android-powered Note 9 looks almost exactly like the Note 8, which costs $749 unlocked. So if you were hoping for a radical redesign, you’re out of luck. The 9 looks like a carbon copy of the 8. There are some subtle differences — the Note 9 is a hair larger, though you’d need a magnifying glass to notice. Samsung used that extra real estate to increase the size of the Note’s display from 6.3 inches to 6.4. The change is likely a way for Samsung to better differentiate the Note from its Galaxy S Plus handsets. > Last year, the S9 Plus, $839 unlocked, offered a 6.2-inch display. Meanwhile, the Note 8, which is supposed to be the company’s big-screen beast, had a 6.3-inch panel — making it silly to opt for the pricier Note 8 since it’s not much bigger. Unless you’re a huge fan of the Note’s stylus." data-reactid="20">Last year, the S9 Plus, $839 unlocked, offered a 6.2-inch display. Meanwhile, the Note 8, which is supposed to be the company’s big-screen beast, had a 6.3-inch panel — making it silly to opt for the pricier Note 8 since it’s not much bigger. Unless you’re a huge fan of the Note’s stylus.