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Phablet

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The Samsung Galaxy Note series popularized the phablet form factor.

The phablet (/ˈfæblət/, /-lɪt/) is a class of modern mobile devices combining or straddling the size format of smartphones and tablets. The word itself is a portmanteau of the words phone and tablet.[1]

Phablets feature large displays that complement screen-intensive activity such as mobile web browsing and multimedia viewing. They may also include software optimized for an integral self-storing stylus to facilitate sketching, note-taking and annotation.[2] Phablets were originally designed for the Asian market where consumers could not afford both a smartphone and tablet as in North America; phones for that market are known for having "budget-specs-big-battery" with large low resolution screens and midrange processors, although other phablets have flagship specifications.[3][4] Since then, phablets in North America have also become successful for several reasons: Android 4.0 and subsequent releases of Android were suited to large as well as small screen sizes, while older consumers preferred larger screen sizes on smartphones due to deteriorating eyesight.[5]

While Samsung's Galaxy Note (2011) is largely credited with popularizing the phablet when launched in 2011,[6] examples of earlier devices with similar form factors date to 1993.[1][7][8][9] The term "phablet" became increasingly widespread in the industry from 2012 to 2014[10] although its usage has declined since as average smartphone sizes eventually morphed into small tablet sizes.[11]

Definition

The LG V series

The definition of a phablet has changed in recent years due to the proliferation of larger displays on mainstream smartphones, and smartphones designed with thin bezels and/or curved screens to make them more compact than other devices with similar screen sizes. Thus, a device with a "phablet-sized" screen may not necessarily be considered one.[12][13]

Current phablets typically have a diagonal display measurement between 5.1 inches (130 mm) and 7 inches (180 mm),[14][15][13] assuming a 16:9 aspect ratio.[13] In comparison, most flagship smartphones released in 2016 have a screen size of around 5 in (130 mm), with larger versions of mainstream flagships (such as iPhone 7 Plus, Pixel XL, and Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge) using 5.5 in (140 mm) displays.[13] PhoneArena argued that the S7 Edge was not a phablet, as it has a narrow and compact build with a physical footprint more in line with the smaller-screened Nexus 5X, due primarily to its use of a display with curved edges.[12]

In 2017, several manufacturers began to release smartphones with displays taller than the conventional 16:9 aspect ratio used by the majority of devices, and diagonal screen sizes often around 6 inches. However, in these cases, the sizes of the devices are more compact than 16:9 aspect ratio devices with equivalent diagonal screen sizes.[13][16]

History

The Dell Streak received mixed reviews for its large size and dated software despite its pioneering design.

Origins

In tracing the 10 earliest devices in the history of the phablet concept, PC Magazine called the 1993 AT&T EO 440, "the first true phablet",[17] followed by the following devices:

The Android-based Dell Streak included a 5-inch (130 mm), 800×480 display and a widescreen-optimized interface. Reviewers encountered issues with its outdated operating system, Android 1.6 (which was not yet optimized for such a large screen size), and the device was commercially unsuccessful.[18][19][20]

Galaxy Note and competitors

Samsung Galaxy Note 10 series with 6.3 inches and 6.8 inches screens

The Samsung Galaxy Note[21] used a 5.3 inches (130 mm) screen. While some media outlets questioned the viability of the device,[22][23] the Note received positive reception for its stylus functionality, the speed of its 1.5 GHz dual-core processor, and the advantages of its high resolution display. The Galaxy Note was a commercial success; Samsung announced in December 2011 that the Galaxy Note had sold 1 million units in two months. In February 2012, Samsung debuted a Note version with LTE support.[24] By August 2012, the Note had sold 10 million units worldwide.[25] In late 2012, Samsung introduced the Galaxy Note II, featuring a 1.6 GHz quad-core processor, a 5.55 inches (141 mm) screen and the ability to run two applications at once via a split-screen view. The Note II also incorporated a refreshed hardware design based on the Galaxy S III, with a narrower, smoother body.[26][27] International sales of the Galaxy Note II reached 5 million in two months.[28] The 2012 LG Optimus Vu used a 5-inch (130 mm) display with an unusual 4:3 aspect ratio – in contrast to the 16:9 aspect ratio used by most smartphones.[18] Joining the Galaxy Note II on many carriers' lineups in 2013 was the nearly-identically-sized LG Optimus G Pro, released in April.[29]

In late-2012 and early 2013, companies began to release smartphones with 5 inch screens at 1080p resolution, such as the HTC Droid DNA and Samsung Galaxy S4. Despite the screen size approaching those of phablets, HTC's design director Jonah Becker said that the Droid DNA was not a phablet.[30][31] HTC would release a proper phablet, the HTC One Max – a smartphone with a 5.9 in (150 mm) screen and a design based on its popular HTC One model, in October 2013.[32]

Examples of Android phablets with screens larger than 6 inches began appearing in 2013 with the Chinese company Huawei unveiling its 6.1 in (150 mm) Ascend Mate at Consumer Electronics Show and Samsung introducing the Galaxy Mega, a phablet with a 6.3 in (160 mm) variant, which has midrange specs and lacks a stylus compared to the flagship Galaxy Note series.[33][34][35] Sony Mobile also entered the phablet market with its 6.4 in (160 mm) Xperia Z Ultra.[36]

As a variation of the concept, Asus and Samsung also released otherwise small-sized tablets, the FonePad, Galaxy Note 8.0 and Galaxy Tab 3 8.0, with cellular connectivity and the ability to place voice calls.[37] Later that year, Nokia also introduced Windows Phone 8 phablets, such as the 6-inch Lumia 1520.[38]

An iPhone XR, with a 6.1 inch display.

In September 2014, Apple released its first phablet, the 5.5 in (140 mm)-inch iPhone 6 Plus; the introduction of the new model reversed a previous policy under late Apple CEO Steve Jobs not to produce a mid-sized device larger than the iPhone or smaller than the iPad, which were 3.5 inches and 9.7 inches, respectively, at the time of his death. While Apple's iPad heavily dominated the tablet market, the void in their lineup left an opening for intermediate-sized devices, with other handset manufacturers already jumping on the trend of producing larger screen sizes to suit all niches.[39][40]

Sales

Talking on a 6.4-inch phablet (Sony Xperia Z Ultra)

Engadget identified falling screen prices, increasing screen power efficiency and battery life, and the evolving importance of multimedia viewing as critical factors in the popularity of the phablet.[41] Phablets also satisfy a consumer need – for the perfect sized device, since smartphones may be too small for viewing and tablets lose their portability – fuelling their global market growth. Phablets have also been popular with an older demographic of smartphone users – their large screens provide a benefit to those with deteriorating eyesight.[42][43]

In April 2013, Doug Conklyn, vice president of global design for Dockers told Fox News that the company reworked the size of its pants pockets "to accommodate the growing size of smartphones".[44] For women, a small handbag can easily accommodate a phablet, but not most tablets.[45]

In January 2013, IHS reported that 25.6 million phablet devices were sold in 2012 and estimated that these figures would grow to 60.4 million in 2013, and 146 million by 2016.[34] Barclays projected sales of phablets rising from 27 million in 2012 to 230 million in 2015.[46] In September 2013 International Data Corporation (IDC) reported that its research indicated that phablets "overtook shipments of both laptops and tablets in Asia in the second quarter of 2013".[47]

In 2014, Business Insider predicted phablets would outsell smartphones by 2017.[48] Speaking with CNET in 2014, David Burke, Vice President of Engineering at Google, said "If you gave them a phablet for a week, 50 percent of [consumers] would say they like it and not go back".[49]

In Q1 2014, phablets made up 6% of US smartphones sold. In the first quarter of 2015, phablets accounted for 21% of all smartphones sold in the US, with the iPhone 6 Plus making up 44 percent of those phablets sold.[50]

Devices

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
Brand Model Screen diagonal size Display aspect ratio Operating system Year launched
Apple iPhone 6 Plus[51][52] 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) iOS 2014
iPhone 6S Plus[53] 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) iOS 2015
iPhone 7 Plus[54] 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) iOS 2016
iPhone 8 Plus[55] 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) iOS 2017
iPhone XR[note 1] 6.1 inches (15 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) iOS 2018
iPhone XS Max[note 1] 6.5 inches (17 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) iOS 2018
iPhone 11[note 1] 6.1 inches (15 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) iOS 2019
iPhone 11 Pro Max[note 1] 6.5 inches (17 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) iOS 2019
iPhone 12[note 1] 6.1 inches (15 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) iOS 2020
iPhone 12 Pro Max[note 1] 6.7 inches (17 cm) 2.16:1 (13.6) iOS 2020
ASUS ZenFone 5z[note 1] 6.2 inches (16 cm) 2.08:1 (187:90) Android 2018
ZenFone 6 6.4 inches (16 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android 2019
ZenFone 7 6.67 inches (16.9 cm) 2.2:1 (20:9) Android 2020
BBK Electronics OnePlus One 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (Oxygen OS) 2014
OnePlus 2 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (Oxygen OS) 2015
OnePlus 3 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (Oxygen OS) 2016
OnePlus 3T 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (Oxygen OS) 2016
OnePlus 5 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (Oxygen OS) 2017
OnePlus 5T 6 inches (15 cm) 2:1 Android (Oxygen OS) 2017
OnePlus 6[note 1] 6.3 inches (16 cm) 2.1:1 (19:9) Android (Oxygen OS) 2018
OnePlus 6T[note 1] 6.44 inches (16.4 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android (Oxygen OS) 2018
OnePlus 7[note 1] 6.4 inches (16 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android (Oxygen OS) 2019
OnePlus 7 Pro 6.67 inches (16.9 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android (Oxygen OS) 2019
OnePlus 7T[note 1] 6.55 inches (16.6 cm) 2.2:1 (20:9) Android (Oxygen OS) 2019
OnePlus 7T Pro 6.67 inches (16.9 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android (Oxygen OS) 2019
OnePlus 8[note 1] 6.55 inches (16.6 cm) 2.2:1 (20:9) Android (Oxygen OS) 2020
OnePlus 8 Pro[note 1] 6.78 inches (17.2 cm) 2.2:1 (11:5) Android (Oxygen OS) 2020
OnePlus 8T[note 1] 6.55 inches (16.6 cm) 2.2:1 (20:9) Android (Oxygen OS) 2020
Oppo Find X 6.42 inches (16.3 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android (ColorOS) 2018
Oppo Find X2[note 1] 6.7 inches (17 cm) 2.2:1 (11:5) Android (ColorOS) 2020
Vivo NEX 6.6 inches (17 cm) 2.14:1 (193:90) Android (FuntouchOS) 2018
Vivo NEX Dual Display 6.4 inches (16 cm)[note 2] 2.16:1 (13:6) Android (FuntouchOS) 2018
Vivo NEX 3 6.9 inches (18 cm) 2.08:1 (187:90) Android (FuntouchOS) 2019
Vivo X30[note 1] 6.44 inches (16.4 cm) 2.2:1 (20:9) Android (FuntouchOS) 2019
Vivo X50[note 1] 6.56 inches (16.7 cm) 2.2:1 (11:5) Android (FuntouchOS) 2020
Vivo X60[note 1] 6.56 inches (16.7 cm) 2.2:1 (11:5) Android (FuntouchOS) 2021
Google Nexus 6 5.96 inches (15.1 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2014
Nexus 6P 5.7 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2015
Pixel XL 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2016
Pixel 2 XL 6 inches (15 cm) 2:1 Android 2017
Pixel 3 XL[note 1] 6.3 inches (16 cm) 2.05:1 (37:18) Android 2018
Pixel 3a XL 6 inches (15 cm) 2:1 Android 2019
Pixel 4 XL[note 1] 6.3 inches (16 cm) 2.1:1 (19:9) Android 2019
Pixel 4a (5G)[note 1] 6.2 inches (16 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android 2020
HMD Global/Nokia Nokia 7 Plus 6 inches (15 cm) 2:1 Android 2018
Nokia 8 Sirocco 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2018
Nokia 7.2[note 1] 6.3 inches (16 cm) 2.1:1 (19:9) Android 2019
Nokia 9 PureView 6 inches (15 cm) 2:1 Android 2019
Nokia 8.3 5G[note 1] 6.8 inches (17 cm) 2.2:1 (20:9) Android 2020
HTC One Max 5.9 inches (15 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (HTC Sense) 2013
U11 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (HTC Sense) 2017
U Ultra 5.7 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (HTC Sense) 2017
U11+ 6 inches (15 cm) 2:1 Android (HTC Sense) 2017
U12+ 6 inches (15 cm) 2:1 Android (HTC Sense) 2018
Huawei Ascend Mate 6.1 inches (15 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (EMUI) 2013
Ascend Mate 2 6.1 inches (15 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (EMUI) 2014
Ascend Mate 7 6 inches (15 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (EMUI) 2014
Mate S 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (EMUI) 2015
Mate 8 6 inches (15 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (EMUI) 2015
P9 Plus 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (EMUI) 2016
Mate 9 5.9 inches (15 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (EMUI) 2016
Mate 9 Pro 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (EMUI) 2016
P10 Plus 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (EMUI) 2017
Mate 10 5.9 inches (15 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (EMUI) 2017
Mate 10 Pro 6 inches (15 cm) 2:1 Android (EMUI) 2017
P20 Pro[note 1] 6.1 inches (15 cm) 2.07:1 (187:90) Android (EMUI) 2018
Mate 20[note 1] 6.53 inches (16.6 cm) 2.07:1 (187:90) Android (EMUI) 2018
Mate 20 Pro[note 1] 6.4 inches (16 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android (EMUI) 2018
Mate 20 X[note 1] 7.2 inches (18 cm) 2.07:1 (187:90) Android (EMUI) 2018
P30 Pro[note 1] 6.47 inches (16.4 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android (EMUI) 2019
Mate 30[note 1] 6.62 inches (16.8 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android (EMUI) 2019
Mate 30 Pro[note 1] 6.53 inches (16.6 cm) 2.04:1 (37:18) Android (EMUI) 2019
P40 Pro[note 1] 6.58 inches (16.7 cm) 2.2:1 (11:5) Android (EMUI) 2020
Mate 40[note 1] 6.5 inches (17 cm) 2.2:1 (11:5) Android (EMUI) 2020
Mate 40 Pro[note 1] 6.76 inches (17.2 cm) 2.06:1 (37:18) Android (EMUI) 2020
LG Electronics Optimus G Pro 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2013
G Flex 6 inches (15 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2013
G Pro 2 5.9 inches (15 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2014
G Flex 2 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2015
V10 5.7 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2015
V20 5.7 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2016
V30 6 inches (15 cm) 2:1 Android 2017
V40 ThinQ[note 1] 6.4 inches (16 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android 2018
V50 ThinQ[note 1] 6.4 inches (16 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android 2019
V60 ThinQ[note 1] 6.8 inches (17 cm) 2.2:1 (20:9) Android 2020
Velvet[note 1] 6.8 inches (17 cm) 2.2:1 (20:9) Android 2020
Microsoft Mobile/Nokia Lumia 1320 6 inches (15 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Windows Phone 8 2013
Lumia 1520 6 inches (15 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Windows Phone 8 2013
Lumia 640 XL 5.7 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Windows Phone 8.1 2015
Lumia 950 XL 5.7 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Windows 10 Mobile 2015
Motorola Mobility Moto Z 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2016
Moto Z2 Play 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2017
Moto Z3 6 inches (15 cm) 2:1 Android 2018
Moto Z4[note 1] 6.4 inches (16 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android 2019
Edge/Edge+[note 1] 6.7 inches (17 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android 2020
One 5G[note 1] 6.7 inches (17 cm) 2.3:1 (21:9) Android 2020
Samsung Electronics Galaxy Note (original) 5.3 inches (13 cm) 1.6:1 (8:5) Android (TouchWiz) 2011
Galaxy Note2 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (TouchWiz) 2012
Galaxy Note3 5.7 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (TouchWiz) 2013
Galaxy Note4 5.7 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (TouchWiz) 2014
Galaxy Note Edge 5.6 inches (14 cm) 1.6:1 (8:5) Android (TouchWiz) 2014
Galaxy Note5 5.7 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (TouchWiz) 2015
Galaxy S6 Edge+ 5.7 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (TouchWiz) 2015
Galaxy Note7 5.7 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android (Samsung Experience) 2016
Galaxy Note8 6.3 inches (16 cm) 2.05:1 (37:18) Android (Samsung Experience) 2017
Galaxy Note9 6.4 inches (16 cm) 2.05:1 (37:18) Android (Samsung Experience) 2018
Galaxy S8+ 6.2 inches (16 cm) 2.05:1 (37:18) Android (Samsung Experience) 2017
Galaxy S9+ 6.2 inches (16 cm) 2.05:1 (37:18) Android (Samsung Experience) 2018
Galaxy S10+[note 1] 6.4 inches (16 cm) 2.1:1 (19:9) Android (One UI) 2019
Galaxy S10 5G[note 1] 6.7 inches (17 cm) 2.1:1 (19:9) Android (One UI) 2019
Galaxy Note 10+[note 1] 6.8 inches (17 cm) 2.1:1 (19:9) Android (One UI) 2020
Galaxy S20+[note 1] 6.7 inches (17 cm) 2.2:1 (20:9) Android (One UI) 2020
Galaxy S20 Ultra[note 1] 6.9 inches (18 cm) 2.2:1 (20:9) Android (One UI) 2020
Galaxy S20 FE[note 1] 6.5 inches (17 cm) 2.2:1 (20:9) Android (One UI) 2020
Galaxy Note 20[note 1] 6.7 inches (17 cm) 2.2:1 (20:9) Android (One UI) 2020
Galaxy Note 20 Ultra[note 1] 6.9 inches (18 cm) 2.14:1 (193:90) Android (One UI) 2020
Galaxy S21+[note 1] 6.7 inches (17 cm) 2.2:1 (20:9) Android (One UI) 2021
Galaxy S21 Ultra[note 1] 6.8 inches (17 cm) 2.2:1 (20:9) Android (One UI) 2021
Sony Mobile Xperia Z Ultra 6.4 inches (16 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2013
Xperia Z5 Premium 5.5 inches (14 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2015
Xperia XZ Premium 5.46 inches (13.9 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2017
Xperia XZ2 Premium 5.8 inches (15 cm) 1.7:1 (16:9) Android 2018
Xperia XZ2 6 inches (15 cm) 2:1 Android 2018
Xperia XZ3 6 inches (15 cm) 2:1 Android 2018
Xperia 1 6.5 inches (17 cm) 2.336:1 (21:9) Android 2019
Xperia 1 II 6.5 inches (17 cm) 2.336:1 (21:9) Android 2020
Xiaomi Mi MIX 6.4 inches (16 cm) 1.8:1 (17:9) Android (MIUI) 2016
Mi MIX 2 6 inches (15 cm) 2:1 Android (MIUI) 2017
Mi MIX 2S 6 inches (15 cm) 2:1 Android (MIUI) 2018
Mi MIX 3 6.4 inches (16 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android (MIUI) 2018
Mi 8[note 1] 6.2 inches (16 cm) 2.08:1 (187:90) Android (MIUI) 2018
Mi 9[note 1] 6.4 inches (16 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android (MIUI) 2019
Mi 10[note 1] 6.67 inches (16.9 cm) 2.16:1 (13:6) Android (MIUI) 2020
Mi 11[note 1] 6.8 inches (17 cm) 2.2:1 (20:9) Android (MIUI) 2021
ZTE Nubia X[56][57] 6.26 inches (15.9 cm)[note 2] 2.1:1 (19:9) Android (Nubia UI) 2018
Nubia Z20 6.4 inches (16 cm)[note 2] 2.16:1 (13:6) Android (Nubia UI) 2019
Axon 20 5G 6.9 inches (18 cm) 2.27:1 (41:18) Android (MiFavor) 2020
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb This smartphone has a notch or hole on the screen, which reduces the expected display area (given an aspect ratio and a screen diagonal length) with respect to untrimmed screens.
  2. ^ a b c Diagonal size of main display, It has a smaller second rear display.

See also

References

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  4. ^ "Moto G5 Plus review: The new standard for budget phones". 27 March 2017.
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  10. ^ https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2013/01/what-is-a-phablet/319563/
  11. ^ https://www.windowscentral.com/smartphones-didnt-kill-mini-tablets-they-became-mini-tablets
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  39. ^ [1][2]
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  44. ^ Epstein, Zach (April 26, 2013), Is that a phablet in your pocket?, BGR
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  46. ^ Shaughnessy, Haydn (February 5, 2013). "Will Making An iPhone Phablet Hurt Apple More Than It Will Help?". Forbes.
  47. ^ Curtis, Sophie (September 2, 2013). "'Phablets' overtake tablets and laptops in Asia". The Daily Telegraph. London. Retrieved September 4, 2013. Device makers shipped 25.2 million phablets in Asia/Pacific excluding Japan (APEJ) in the second quarter of 2013, compared with 12.6 million tablets, and 12.7 million laptops.
  48. ^ "Headache Coming On? Apple's Phablet Could Be Just The Remedy It Needs". Forbes, Mark Rogowsky, June 18, 2014.
  49. ^ "Android and Chrome may come together, but don't expect changes yet, Google says". CNET. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 14 January 2015.
  50. ^ iPhone 6 Plus leads a surge in US phablet sales. ZDNet. Retrieved 8 May 2015.
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  53. ^ McCann 2017-06-09T15:58:00Z, John. "iPhone 6S Plus review". TechRadar. Retrieved 2020-01-24.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  54. ^ Gibbs, Samuel (2016-10-03). "iPhone 7 Plus review: 2014 called – it wants its phablet back". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2020-01-24.
  55. ^ "iPhone 8 Plus vs Samsung Galaxy Note 8: Which phablet should you buy in 2017?". Alphr. Retrieved 2020-01-24.
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  57. ^ "ZTE nubia X unveiled with two screens and two fingerprint readers". GSMArena.com. Retrieved 2018-11-01.
  • Media related to Phablets at Wikimedia Commons
  • The dictionary definition of Phablets at Wiktionary
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