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Made famous by Moses, it took several millennia for tablets to enjoy their second age, instigated largely by Apple's 2010 iPad and the subsequent interest in the not-quite-smartphone, not-quite-laptop devices.I came to the party a bit late, actually, not...
On the whole, there isn't a whole lot to complain about with this tablet. Where the camera falls down slightly, the battery more than makes up for.It's as close to premium as you can get without paying premium prices (the Galaxy Tab S would set you back a...
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It's August, which means that kids are filling their backpacks with pens, paper, textbooks and – oh, who are we kidding, no one uses those things anymore.Students want tech , and that's why our Back To School Guide features the best smartphones , tablets...
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digitalversus.com Updated: 2016-10-27 02:30:45
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A heavy plastic rectangle. That's the easiest way to describe the 9.7" Galaxy Tab A. There's nothing to make this device stand out. While it isn't a complete design failure, it certainly won't be winning awards for originality.The matte plastic used on th...
Balanced picture quality, Excellent battery life, OS runs smoothly...
Poor screen resolution, Cameras, Speakers should be better positioned, Web browsing and video ruined by the outdated screen...
With its record stained by a screen resolution that really spoils the user experience, the Tab A just doesn't quite cut it as a great mid-range tablet. Unfortunately, it isn't easy to overlook such a failure of a display, with pixels being clearly visible...
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After staying away from the tablet market for almost a year, Samsung introduced a new budget-friendly tablet series back in March. First launched in Russia, the Galaxy Tab A series has now made its way to other markets around the world, including the US...
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Samsung's Galaxy Tab A series includes full-size and mid-size offerings for those looking for a mid-range Android tablet. The 9.7-inch model is the larger, and it has a 1.2 GHz quad-core processor, 16 GB of built-in storage, and a recommended price of $29...
Professional look, Solidly built, Long battery life...
Performance just adequate, Minimal internal storage capacity, Fairly low resolution display...
Although somewhat hampered by its low-resolution screen, this device's sleek design and immense battery life help make it a decent option for people looking for a full-size Android tablet for general use at an affordable price...
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Samsung Galaxy Tab A 9.7 is the latest tablet we've finished testing, a 9.7 inch LTE slate, that was announced in March. This is the SM-T555 version of the product, the very first Samsung tablet with a 4:3 screen. It's priced at $381 in the LTE version or...
comfy and light tablet, no bloatware, great battery, bright screen, loud speakers, phone call and LTE on board, no lag, runs any game, Microsoft apps are a nice bonus, And the...
kind of expensive, fingerprint magnet, long charging, in spite of good CPU, I give it a year before it lags, some users may not like the 4:3 format, pretty weak camera, even for the price...
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Understatement. Samsung's 9.7-inch Galaxy Tab A presents itself as ideal for use as an e-book reader, web-browsing device, and email machine with its screen resolution of 1024 x 768 pixels in a 4:3 format. However, the test proves that the quad-core andro...
Solid build, Slim 7.5 millimeters, UMTS and LTE, Accurate localization, Smooth operation, Comfortable voice control, Decent camera, Bright screen, High viewing angle stability, High performance, Superb battery life...
Relatively slippery sleek back, Non-removable cover, Only few camera settings...
In Review Samsung Galaxy Tab A 9.7. Review sample courtesy of Cyberport.deWith the Galaxy Tab A 9.7 SM-T555, Samsung has a good mid-range tablet in its lineup, which is based on a solid performance foundation with Qualcomm's Snapdragon 410 APQ8016 quad-co...
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