It is highly likely that Aussies will get to own soon the super-sized 6.3-inch Samsung Galaxy Mega, that is if they fancy the bigger than Galaxy Note phablet.

The gigantic smartphone is now under review by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and if indeed the Samsung device clears the usual hurdles, buyers in the United States will get the chance to try it out.

Should that be the case, it is not remote that major destinations are next in line, which could put countries like Australia and major Euro nations on Samsung's Galaxy Mega launch path.

The Mega, which comes in 5.8-inch and 6.3-inch screen sizes, was unveiled earlier but Samsung kept the release dates, target markets and pricing under wraps.

Analysts, however, were quick to speculate that the mid-range phablet were meant to meet the rising demands for smartphones with giant screen on emerging markets. Following information suggest that select markets in Europe and Russia will get a first taste of the two devices.

The specs attached so far with the phablets pointed to the likelihood that Samsung is pitting them against the budget counterparts that Chinese manufacturers have revealed recently.

The Galaxy Mega could also be packaged as a budget alternative for buyers unwilling to pay the premium price required in getting the Galaxy Note variants, the third iteration of which is set to come on Q3 2013.

Packing dual-core CPU with decent screen and camera specs is likely to be priced within the affordable range though experts believe the Mega would find it hard to compete with the original Galaxy Note and the Galaxy Note 2.

In many markets around the world, the two phablets remain in circulation and their original pricing have shrunk considerably, making them as constant revenue sources for Samsung.

Powered by JellyBean 4.2.2, the two Galaxy Megas will likely see a release date ahead of the Galaxy Note 3, which reports said will debut between Sept 1 and Sept 5.