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The Galaxy Note 4 betters its Note 3 predecessor in every way.

From its eyeball-stroking QHD Super AMOLED screen to its metal frame, this device is a luxury cut above Samsung’s previous phablets and their plasticky builds.

That’s not all. The Galaxy Note 4 has an improved 16-megapixel camera and a beefed-up front-facing snapper with wide angle selfie mode.

And it takes advantage of some cool new note-taking features with its bundled S Pen and comes with a tweaked user interface that looks far better than any Google Android layover we’ve seen.

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The iPhone 6 looks set to come good on a recent slew of rumours regarding the device’s NFC capabilities. At last.

In a new, idiosyncratic post, journalist and renowned Apple-watcher John Gruber claims the company will indeed use the tech for mobile payments made from its new new handset.

Writing on his Daring Fireball site, Gruber stated: “I’ve been working on a new joke — about NFC and a new secure enclave where you can store your credit cards, so you can pay for things at brick and mortar retail stores just by taking out your iPhone, but only if it’s one of the new iPhones — but no one seems to get my sense of humor [sic].”

The ‘joke’ line refers to a recent Gruber Tweet in which he claimed he was just larking about Apple releasing a smartwatch next month, despite making that very prediction.

Gruber is known to have impeccable connections inside Apple, so it looks like these NFC plans are the real deal.

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Next week, Apple Inc is expected to stride into the market for wearable accessories that link wirelessly up to phones and create a template for other firms that have struggled to create products consumers would want to be seen in.

Rival electronics makers have been marketing hundreds of wearable products over the past year, but have little to show for it in sales despite huge hype for accessories seen as a critical boost to the vast but increasingly saturated market for mobile phones.

Executives at Europe's big consumer electronics trade fair this week in Berlin readily admit to hoping that Apple can crack the missing code for everyone. Where the U.S. innovator leads, its rivals plan to follow by bringing their own improvements or by seeking out profitable niche markets that Apple ignores.
"If Apple offers its own product, it will expand the market," Sung-jin Lee, Director of LG Electronics Inc's watch product planning team, said in an interview.
"This is what we wanted," Sunny Lee, CEO of Samsung Electronics' European business told Reuters when asked about Apple's likely debut.