|
|
The Galaxy Tab 3 line shares much in common with the Galaxy S4, but non-Samsung fanatics can find better Android tablets elsewhereFor me, the Samsung has consistently been the go-to choice for a quality Android tablet experience. I was an early adopter...
At the end of the day, the Galaxy Tab 3 line is doing little to shake up the Android tablet space. For those looking for an inexpensive way to enlarge their Galaxy experience, the Tab 3 devices are easy choices. They offer decent specs, a reliable and fam...
|
|
computershopper.com Updated:
2013-08-05 15:48:13
|
of its third-generation Android tablets, was the third time the charm for Samsung's generally excellent Galaxy Tabs? At least in the 10.1-inch version we looked at, a better aphorism might have been "three on a match"—more of an three. In many ways, t...
Slim design, Light weight makes it easy to hold in one hand, Good audio output...
Laggy, glitchy performance, Mediocre battery life, Low-resolution display...
The Tab 3 10.1 makes some strides in bench testing, but we ran into some hurdles in day-to-day use: graphics glitches, awkward buttons, and subpar battery life. It's a decent tablet overall, but watch for a price drop (or firmware updates) before div...
|
|
|
|
Once regarded as Sammy’s prized tablet series, the Galaxy Tab has now been reverted to being nothing more than an entry model option – especially now that the Note series has seemingly replaced the Tab series as the company’s premium tablet solution...
Thin and light construction, Great battery life...
Sluggish performance...
Once regarded as the premium tablet offering from Samsung’s camp to compete against Apple’s mighty iPad, the Galaxy Tab series has now taken the back seat as an entry-level model – leaving the Galaxy Note series to occupy its former throne. Brandishin...
|
|
|
|
Each new release of the Samsung Galaxy Tab proves the company's willingness to stick with the brand name – and power. Samsung has the power to release a new wave of tablets each year without specific specification boosts bit-by-bit. Keep that in mind when...
Each new release of the Samsung Galaxy Tab proves the company’s willingness to stick with the brand name – and power. Samsung has the power to release a new wave of tablets each year without specific specification boosts bit-by-bit. Keep that in mind w...
|
|
|
|
twitter: @lisagade) The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 is the largest tablet in Samsung's third generation line of mainstream Android tablets. It's the perhaps too gradual evolution of the Galaxy Tab line rather than a leap forward that would place Samsun...
Very slim and light, bright display, has IR AV remote...
Mediocre low res rear camera, 1280 x 800 display resolution seems low for the price, Intel CPU occasionally balks...
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 isn't a bad tablet, it's just a bit lacking for the price, and it provides little reason for Tab 2 owners to upgrade. The display, though not high resolution, is bright and colorful thanks to Samsung's PLS technology that...
|
|
|
|
Like many of Samsung's midrange offerings, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 is a mixed bag of features. On the one hand, you get the large display and slim design, the great codec support, and rich connectivity features which include an IR-port, while on...
|
|
|
|
Samsung's newly-announced Galaxy Tab 3 10.1-inch tablet reached our grubby mitts, and we are pretty curious to examine the first Intel Atom-based Android slate from Sammy. It is thinner and lighter than its Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 predecessor, and runs the n...
|
|
|
|
Samsung's Galaxy Tab line has been relegated to second fiddle, with top end features and specs now going to devices bearing the Note moniker. Like last year's Tab 2$362.99 at eBay, the Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 ($399.99 list) is simply an incremental upgrade to a...
Can function as universal remote control. Runs Android 4.2.2. Bright display with good viewing angle. Relatively lightweight.
Some performance issues. Missing compelling TouchWiz features. Overpriced. Short battery life...
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 isn't a bad tablet, but it already feels dated right out of the box, and you can do much better for $400...
|
|
|
|
Samsung gives its Galaxy Tab 3 a facelift and sends it to the starting line with a 10.1 inch screen . Notebookcheck has had both the smaller 7 inch and 8 inch models in review, which provided us with a first impression about the new Galaxy Tab product lin...
LTE module, Viewing angle stable screen, Good battery runtimes, Several screen modes selectable, Expandable storage...
No Full HD screen, Slightly increased black value, Purchase price, Outdated camera resolution...
Samsung's Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 in review at NotebookcheckOur review sample takes the Galaxy Tab series into its third round. Unfortunately, the significant key spec of display resolution has not been changed because the tablet is still sent into the ring wit...
|
|
|
|
Starting back in 2011, Samsung decided it would enter the tablet market with its Galaxy Tab 10.1, which was a great Android tablet at the time. Then, Samsung upped its tablet game by coming out with the Galaxy Tab 2, which was slightly thicker, althou...
The Galaxy Tab line has always been one that we perceive to be a good choice, but nothing outstanding. Samsung has once again delivered a tablet that is good, but not amazing. The Galaxy Tab 3 is a competent enough tablet that will perform many of the tas...
|
|
|
|
By now, Samsung's tablet strategy is pretty clear: Give shoppers a lot of choice, and they're bound to find something they like. The Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 ($399) furthers that strategy by being one of three new devices in a product line that sits below the mo...
Thin and light design, Bright display, Loud stereo speakers, Robust quick settings and lock-screen options, Built-in remote control...
Frustrating performance lag, Low-resolution screen for price, No Multi Window mode...
The Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 offers a thin and light design, a built-in TV remote and a look and feel that will be familiar to Samsung phone owners, but this Intel Atom-powered tablet suffers from too much lag...
|
|
|
|
So, this has been an inevitable face-off: on one hand we have Apple's finest tablet, and on the other - Samsung's mainstream one. Even though they now occupy different classes, we're finding it hard to ignore the Galaxy Tab line, as it marked the begin...
|
|
|
|
Samsung confounded us last year when it released the Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 as a virtual reissue of the original, bumping up the Android version, removing the LED rear camera flash and rearranging the dual speaker placement. So what's new in the Galaxy Tab 3?...
Lightweight, easy to hold, Built-in IR blaster useful for TV viewing...
Poor display for the price, Cheap construction, unappealing design, Uneven performance, Big drop in battery life from the previous-gen model...
The refreshed Galaxy Tab 10.1 is stuck in the past. Its specs, mostly unchanged from last year's model, make this a forgettable product. At this price, you're better off looking elsewhere...
|
|
|
|
The Samsung Galaxy series has certainly been going strong for a while now, and it certainly shows no signs of stopping. It seems that every other month there's a new ‘Galaxy' branded device to talk about, and this month is no different. I'm talking about...
The Tab 3 is a peculiar device simply because there are much better 8-inch tablets in the market, not just from Samsung. The newly announced Nexus 7 and the iPad mini are two tough contenders, along with Samsung's own Note 8.0. While the Tab 3 is a fair...
|
|
|
|
In the Android tablet market, Samsung is the dominant force. It's the only Android manufacturer with double-digit global tablet market share – 17.9 percent as of Q1 2013. Other manufacturers, like ASUS or Amazon, trail Samsung by a rather wide margin.As s...
Great battery life, Handles gaming quite well, Bright display with great color, Weighted and balanced nicely for one-handed use...
Low-resolution display, Only 1GB RAM makes for clunky task switching, Scratches quite easily and is an oil magnet, Suffers from lag and constant stuttering, Physical navigation buttons are awkward in portrait, The price doesn't match the value...
The Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 isn't a bad tablet. It isn't a great one either. It lies somewhere, perfectly in between the two. The issues we've had with the third-gen Tab 10.1, however, are deeply rooted. It scratches easily and stays oily and fingerprinted a...
|
|
|
|
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 tablet was announced at the start of the summer, as a new 10 inch dual core slate with Intel CPU inside. The product goes for $379 and it should be available in most regions right now. There are 3 Galaxy Tab 3 slates right no...
very good audio, phone calling ability, decent display, decent battery, TV remote feature, very light, And the...
laggy in games like Dungeon Hunter 4, no camera flash, no touch focus in camera UI, battery indicator issues, slippery design, presence of Home button feels antiquated, useless bloatware, only 1 GB of RAM...
|
|
|
|
Samsung continues to be the leader in the number of tablets released by an Android manufacturer. They had the first mainstream tablet, the Galaxy Tab , and from there they continued to release various 7-inch tablets along with an 8.9 tab and a 10.1 . This...
|
|
|
|
Looks are subjective, but the Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 wins for being thinner, smaller and lighter than the Nexus 10. The weight difference is mere ounces and they're both slim tablets but the Tab 3 10.1 isn't as wide. The Galaxy is shiny plastic, but it's not a...
|
|
 1 GB Wi-Fi 4 (802.11n) Android White Tablets (GT-P5210ZWA)")
