Samsung Galaxy Note 4
A visitor holds a new Samsung Galaxy Note 4 smartphone at the Unpacked 2014 Episode 2 event ahead of the IFA Electronics show in Berlin, September 3, 2014. Reuters/Hannibal Hanschke

The Samsung Galaxy Note 5 has been reviewed to have the best performing screen in today's tech market. Considering that screen performance has remained to be one of the most significant factors that potential buyers look for in a device, this review from DisplayMate just might boost the upcoming phablet's sales.

Raymond Soneira, the President of DisplayMate, gave the Galaxy Note 5 his highest scores - screen-wise - and even referred to its screen performance as the device's "crown jewel."

As reported by CNET, the Galaxy Note 5 will come out equipped with a 5.7-inch high resolution Quad HD with 2,560 x 1,440 pixel display. With these specs, Samsung's upcoming flagship phablet will become able to provide much improved photo and graphics quality, and make text more readable even with harsh environmental lighting and other difficult conditions.

It would appear that the Galaxy Note 5 will be readily equipped with a screen that will make ambient lighting no longer wash out whatever is being displayed on its screen. Plus, considering that the device has been reported to be more power-efficient, it is likely that superior display quality can be achieved without using up too much battery life.

Soneira also confirmed that the Galaxy Note 5 will also boast of "the best absolute color accuracy of any mobile display."

He event went on out and declared that the upcoming phablet has the "best performing" screen display that "the company has ever tested."

The device's screen display uses OLED, or organic light-emitting diode, technology. These kinds of high-tech screens are thinner and lighter, as compared to LCD, or liquid crystal displays - which, in turn, are used in Apple's iPhone units.

With predicted success for the Galaxy Note 5, especially because of its "best performing screen," the Korean tech company's rivals have started to cash in on their display's as well. However, Soneira only referred to their attempts as a "marketing wild goose chase into the stratosphere."

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