
As for the U.S.., there's no telling why Samsung isn't including it in the Galaxy Note 3 Neo's target markets. If we were to guess, it's probably because those in the U.S. can already get smartphones at a cheaper price than other nations through contracts (well, at least in case of up-front payment), which would make the Galaxy Note 3 Neo a redundant device, considering it's being targeted at those who don't want to spend too much on a Galaxy Note 3 but are unwilling to go as low as last year's Galaxy Note II. Of course, those in the U.S. and UK will still be able to get one if they desire, though they'll obviously have to pay full price and, if needed, get it imported from overseas.
To recap, the Galaxy Note 3 Neo will sport a 5.55″ 720p Super AMOLED display, 1.7GHz hexa-core processor, 8-megapixel camera, 2GB of RAM, 16GB storage and a microSD slot, a 3,100 mAh battery, LTE connectivity, and Android 4.3, with S Pen features from the Note 3 such as Air Command Action Memo, Scrapbook, Screen Write, S Finder, Pen Window, S Note, Multi Window, new Easy Clip, and Direct Pen Input.