LTE-enabled Galaxy Note 10.1 making its debut in US on March 7 via Verizon

The LTE-enabled variant of the Galaxy Note 10.1 that has been available since August this year is finally making its way to the US on March 7, with Verizon to be the first carrier to offer the device to its customers.

Apart from the added LTE modem, it’s the same Galaxy Note 10.1 that Samsung originally launched around the world. The 10.1-inch display on the front of the tablet sports the usual 1280 x 800 pixels resolution, while underneath the tablet is powered by a 1.4GHz quad-core Exynos 4412 processor along with 2GB of RAM.

Being a member of the Note family, you get the S Pen stylus as well, along with a good deal of special software features designed to make use of that stylus to its full potential. Users can also multitask between two apps simultaneously thanks to the Multi-Window feature, making the tablet one of the most productive tablets out there.

The rest of the spec sheet includes 5-megapixel and 1.9-megapixel rear and front-facing cameras, 16/32GB storage and a microSD slot, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0, GPS and HSPA connectivity, and a 7000 mAh battery. Android 4.1 Jelly Bean also comes pre-loaded out of the box.

Verizon has set a price tag of $599.99 on the 10.1-inch tablet, which seems like a lot of money for a device launched almost half a year ago. But in case you have your heart and mind set on Galaxy Note 10.1 LTE, you’ll be able to pick one up online or in-store from March 7.