Samsung’s next phone-tablet hybrid device has officially led. The company introduced the sixth-generation Galaxy Note 7 phablet in New York City on Tuesday. It features the latest hardware, a pressure sensitive stylus, a spruced up interface, all packaged into a shiny metal–glass, water-resistant shell. And for the virtual reality-obsessed, Samsung has announced a new GearVR headset designed just for the Galaxy Note 7.  

Meet the new phablet 

You might be wondering why there’s no Galaxy Note 6 this year. That’s because Samsung opted to skip that number jump straight to the number 7 so that its phablet line flagship family—the Galaxy S7 Galaxy S7 ge—are directly aligned. ly, it makes sense to have both device types on the same page, so to speak. 

The name change also helps illustrate that the Galaxy Note 7 features many of the same components as the Galaxy S7. This includes a capable quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 820, 4GB of RAM, an impressive 12-megapixel rear-facing camera with dual-pixel technology. And even though it has a larger 5.7-inch screen, it’s just as vibrant as the smaller Super AMOD displays featured on the Galaxy S7 S7 ge. It’s the same resolution too (2560×1440, or Quad HD), though the larger size will make binge-watching on your commute more comfortable. 

The Galaxy Note 7 isn’t just a blown-up clone of its smaller brother. It has a 3,500 mAh battery (increased from 3,000 mAh in the Galaxy Note 5, but curiously a tad smaller than the 3600 mAh battery in the GS7 ge) with both fast charging wireless charging capabilities. It’s also water resistant, so you can dunk it in the pool with nary a worry, it’s Samsung’s first phone to drop microB in favor of the newer B-C stard. 

It’s worth noting that this is the only Galaxy Note variant you’re getting this year. evious rumors pointed to both a flat version of the phablet device an “edge” version making its debut, but there’s only one Galaxy Note 7. On the plus side, it’s a smartphone with curved edges that’s more comfortable to hold—not to mention more stylish—than other phones this size. 

To help you take advantage of that slightly extra screen space, the Note 7 comes with a pressure sensitive S-n that docks in the bottom side of the chassis. It’s twice as pressure sensitive as last year’s, like its predecessor, you can accidentally shove it in backwards if you’re really interested in causing yourself a headache.

The S-n software has also been slightly tweaked with a few new feature offerings. And like the rumors suggested, the Note 7 does let you unlock it with your eyes thanks to a new retina scanner, which is faster than the thumb-to-fingerprint scanner method. You can read the whole scoop on what’s new by checking out our hs-on impressions with the Galaxy Note 7.  

The new GearVR  

Samsung’s GearVR has undergone a makeover. The virtual reality headset now features a hsome dark blue black color schematic. Samsung said it changed the colors because the white interior of the original GearVR caused a distracting reflection. The headset’s periphery view has also been slightly adjusted from 96 degrees to 101 degrees, there’s a dedicated button that takes you straight to the GearVR store library for easy viewing. 

You don’t have to worry about your older Samsung phone not working with the new GearVR, either. The headset now supports B Type-C, but it comes with a MicroB adapter for those wielding older hsets like the Galaxy S7, Galaxy S6, Note 5.   

The new Galaxy Note 7 Gear VR will officially go on sale August 19. There’s no price point available for the Note 7 or Gear VR just yet, but we’ll update this as soon as it’s confirmed. At launch, the Galaxy S7 was only available through carriers in the U.S., with the unlocked model (free of carrier bloatware) ling only about a month ago. There’s no word yet if the Note 7 will initially sell only through carriers or if you’ll be able to buy an unlocked, carrier-free model here in the U.S.