The Samsung Galaxy Note 12.2 surfaced once more as reports indicate it hitting the Bluetooth certification process. Whereas months of rumours went by, this recent spotting confirms that Samsung, indeed, has a Galaxy Note 12.2 in the works. The device will reportedly hit stores early 2014. It sports a 2,560 x 1,600 px resolution screen and runs on a Snapdragon 800 processor. Can the Korean tech giant deliver another winner tablet?

The Samsung Galaxy Note 12.2 sports a similar resolution as the Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition. It also offers 3 GB RAM. Similar to other Galaxy Notes, the 12.2 slate will have an S Pen and will run on the latest Android 4.4 KtiKat. Some sources say the Note 12.2 may run on a new Android if Google will release another OS. If not, chances are high that it will feature Android.4.4 KitKat.

Many remain skeptical about the size of the tablet. Some analysts say it might be too big, sacrificing portability which is the main goal of tablets. The Samsung Galaxy Note 12.2 may not stand for portable computing, but it seems the Korean tech giant will push for it.

Nonetheless, some think that having a 12.2-inch screen size may be suitable or beneficial to other users. For example, graphic designers have more space and a bigger screen to develop more detailed graphic works. With the S Pen on board, the Samsung Galaxy Note 12.2 becomes the perfect device for creative professionals.

The slate may also be a great tool for students and other professionals because it has a bigger screen. This means they can view documents and presentations better.

Other analysts are also concerned about the size of the S Pen. The small drawing/writing tool has been an issue for the Galaxy Note 8.0 and the Galaxy Note 10.1. If Samsung can create a bigger S Pen, then this will go well with the size of the new slate. Users can hold and use the S Pen for a longer period if it is larger than the previous generation.

As there are new players on the market including refreshed versions of the iPad, it might be difficult to capture a consumer base with the size alone. According to analysts, it is best for Samsung to keep the price of the Galaxy Note 12.2 at a minimum.