Samsung s8 tablet

Samsung’s aim was to deliver tablets for the interconnected world we live in, and the company has made a point of touting how the Tab S8's front- and rear-facing cameras are tailor-made for video conferencing and recording, while the larger screens allow creatives to better express themselves. The Galaxy Tab S8 tablets are arguably the best Samsung has ever produced. But how much better are they than what came before? In this piece we’re going to compare the Galaxy Tab S8 to its predecessor, the Header Cell - Column 0 Galaxy Tab S8 Galaxy Tab S7 Display 11” LED FullHD, 120Hz 11-inch 2560 x 1600-pixel TFT panel (up to 120Hz) Processor Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 Plus Storage 128GB/256GB 128GB/256GB Memory 8GB 6GB/8GB Cameras Rear: 13MP & 6MP (Ultra Wide). Front 12MP (Ultra Wide) Rear: 13MP & 5MP (Ultra Wide). Front 8MP Connectivity WiFi 6E (2.4/5/6GHz), Bluetooth v5.2 5G (optional), LTE (optional), Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.0 Battery 8,000mAh Li-Ion 8,000 mAh Size 9.99 x 6.51 x 0.25 10 x 6.5 x 0.2 inches Weight 1.1 pounds 1.1 pounds Galaxy Tab S8 vs Galaxy Tab S7: Price and storage The Galaxy Tab S8 goes on sale on February 25 for a starting price of $699. There are two models available. One model has 128GB of internal storage while the other has 256GB. Both feature 8GB of RAM. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 has a slick, thin design (Image credit: Tom's Guide) The Galaxy Tab S7 is an all-screen tablet with thin bezels and an aluminum frame. It is sold in Mystic Black, ...

The problem with buying an iPad if you own an Android phone is that you miss out on a lot of the system integrations that come with using an iPhone and an iPad together. Apps that you own on your phone need to be repurchased on the tablet, you don’t get system-level things like the ability to hotspot your phone from the tablet, and the two devices never feel as connected or coherent as if they both ran the same platform. That isn’t to say Samsung has come as far as Apple in those integrations, nor is it to say that the traditional Android tablet gripes — namely, a much smaller pool of optimized apps — don’t apply here. The Tab S8 and S8 Plus are also expensive tablets, starting at $699.99 and $899.99, respectively, before you add any accessories like a case or keyboard. But they do provide us a glimpse of an Android-first ecosystem that hasn’t really existed before. Visually, the new tablets are identical to the prior models. They come with the same 11-inch 120Hz LCD or 12.4-inch 120Hz OLED screens and have the same Dolby Atmos quad speakers. Just like before, the hardware is impressive, and either tablet provides an excellent video watching experience. Performance is also very good, with smooth responsiveness, quick app loading, and no “jelly scrolling” issues to be found. These are priced like premium tablets, and they feel like it, which is a good thing. Between the two, I prefer the smaller Tab S8, which is easier to hold in one hand and more comfortable for the kinds ...

It followed the same pricing scheme as the Galaxy S22 series, making each respective upgrade cost you $200. The Galaxy Tab S8 and S8+ cost $700 and $900, just $50 more than their predecessors, while the new Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra clocks in at $1,100. Each tablet defaults to 128GB of storage, though you can install a microSD card for up to 1TB more. Galaxy Tab S8 or S8+ buyers can pay an $80 surcharge to get 256GB storage, with no RAM upgrade. With the Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra, you pay $100 extra to jump to 12GB/256GB memory ($1,200) or $200 extra for 16GB/512GB ($1,400). Only the Galaxy Tab S8 Plus has a 5G cellular option for $1,100 through Verizon, T-Mobile, AT&T, or USCellular. This model is restricted to 128GB of storage. If you're interested in any of these tablets, the holiday season is a great time to buy one. For instance, Samsung is selling the Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra for up to $400 off, while the Galaxy Tab S8 and S8+ are $100 and $150 off. And if you have anything to trade in, you'll get enhanced credit to slash the price. Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra: $1,399 $999 at Samsung The biggest discount we've seen on any Samsung tablet, you can save $400 on the 16GB/512GB version, essentially making it cost $200 less than the 8GB Ultra at full price. This is the version we tested and liked as a possible laptop-replacement, but it was hard to recommend at that price. That's not the case at this price! (Image credit: Nick Sutrich / Android Central) Anyone who has used a Even the color...

2022 The Galaxy Tab S8 Plus is the overlooked middle child of Samsung's latest tablet line but it deserves your attention. Its pricier sibling, the Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra, overshadowed the Plus when they were announced in February, mainly because of its huge display. But, while it's tempting to succumb to FOMO and get the highest-end device just to have the best of the best, the extra cost doesn't seem worth it. Instead, consider the more travel-friendly Plus. The Ultra's display is hard to ignore: It's a 14.6-inch Super AMOLED screen with a 2,960x1,848-pixel resolution at 240 pixels per inch and a 120Hz refresh rate. By comparison, the largest iPad Pro at the moment is 12.9 inches with a 2,732x2,048-pixel resolution at 264ppi. The Tab S8 Plus has a 12.4-inch, 2,800x1,752-pixel Super AMOLED display and a 120Hz refresh rate. It's the smallest of the three, but it's a great display to build a tablet around (or behind, technically). Both the Ultra and Plus (and the regular Tab S8 for that matter) run on Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 system-on-chip, and the base models include 8GB of memory and 128GB of internal storage (a microSD slot supports cards up to 1TB as well). The Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra comes in graphite and starts at $1,100 (£999, AU$1,799) while the Tab S8 Plus is available in graphite, silver and pink gold, starting at $900 (£849, AU$1,499). The additional $200 for the Ultra is justified by the larger display, the larger battery that powers it and a second 12-megapixel ...

It followed the same pricing scheme as the Galaxy S22 series, making each respective upgrade cost you $200. The Galaxy Tab S8 and S8+ cost $700 and $900, just $50 more than their predecessors, while the new Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra clocks in at $1,100. Each tablet defaults to 128GB of storage, though you can install a microSD card for up to 1TB more. Galaxy Tab S8 or S8+ buyers can pay an $80 surcharge to get 256GB storage, with no RAM upgrade. With the Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra, you pay $100 extra to jump to 12GB/256GB memory ($1,200) or $200 extra for 16GB/512GB ($1,400). Only the Galaxy Tab S8 Plus has a 5G cellular option for $1,100 through Verizon, T-Mobile, AT&T, or USCellular. This model is restricted to 128GB of storage. If you're interested in any of these tablets, the holiday season is a great time to buy one. For instance, Samsung is selling the Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra for up to $400 off, while the Galaxy Tab S8 and S8+ are $100 and $150 off. And if you have anything to trade in, you'll get enhanced credit to slash the price. Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra: $1,399 $999 at Samsung The biggest discount we've seen on any Samsung tablet, you can save $400 on the 16GB/512GB version, essentially making it cost $200 less than the 8GB Ultra at full price. This is the version we tested and liked as a possible laptop-replacement, but it was hard to recommend at that price. That's not the case at this price! (Image credit: Nick Sutrich / Android Central) Anyone who has used a Even the color...

The problem with buying an iPad if you own an Android phone is that you miss out on a lot of the system integrations that come with using an iPhone and an iPad together. Apps that you own on your phone need to be repurchased on the tablet, you don’t get system-level things like the ability to hotspot your phone from the tablet, and the two devices never feel as connected or coherent as if they both ran the same platform. That isn’t to say Samsung has come as far as Apple in those integrations, nor is it to say that the traditional Android tablet gripes — namely, a much smaller pool of optimized apps — don’t apply here. The Tab S8 and S8 Plus are also expensive tablets, starting at $699.99 and $899.99, respectively, before you add any accessories like a case or keyboard. But they do provide us a glimpse of an Android-first ecosystem that hasn’t really existed before. Visually, the new tablets are identical to the prior models. They come with the same 11-inch 120Hz LCD or 12.4-inch 120Hz OLED screens and have the same Dolby Atmos quad speakers. Just like before, the hardware is impressive, and either tablet provides an excellent video watching experience. Performance is also very good, with smooth responsiveness, quick app loading, and no “jelly scrolling” issues to be found. These are priced like premium tablets, and they feel like it, which is a good thing. Between the two, I prefer the smaller Tab S8, which is easier to hold in one hand and more comfortable for the kinds ...

2022 The Galaxy Tab S8 Plus is the overlooked middle child of Samsung's latest tablet line but it deserves your attention. Its pricier sibling, the Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra, overshadowed the Plus when they were announced in February, mainly because of its huge display. But, while it's tempting to succumb to FOMO and get the highest-end device just to have the best of the best, the extra cost doesn't seem worth it. Instead, consider the more travel-friendly Plus. The Ultra's display is hard to ignore: It's a 14.6-inch Super AMOLED screen with a 2,960x1,848-pixel resolution at 240 pixels per inch and a 120Hz refresh rate. By comparison, the largest iPad Pro at the moment is 12.9 inches with a 2,732x2,048-pixel resolution at 264ppi. The Tab S8 Plus has a 12.4-inch, 2,800x1,752-pixel Super AMOLED display and a 120Hz refresh rate. It's the smallest of the three, but it's a great display to build a tablet around (or behind, technically). Both the Ultra and Plus (and the regular Tab S8 for that matter) run on Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 system-on-chip, and the base models include 8GB of memory and 128GB of internal storage (a microSD slot supports cards up to 1TB as well). The Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra comes in graphite and starts at $1,100 (£999, AU$1,799) while the Tab S8 Plus is available in graphite, silver and pink gold, starting at $900 (£849, AU$1,499). The additional $200 for the Ultra is justified by the larger display, the larger battery that powers it and a second 12-megapixel ...

Samsung’s aim was to deliver tablets for the interconnected world we live in, and the company has made a point of touting how the Tab S8's front- and rear-facing cameras are tailor-made for video conferencing and recording, while the larger screens allow creatives to better express themselves. The Galaxy Tab S8 tablets are arguably the best Samsung has ever produced. But how much better are they than what came before? In this piece we’re going to compare the Galaxy Tab S8 to its predecessor, the Header Cell - Column 0 Galaxy Tab S8 Galaxy Tab S7 Display 11” LED FullHD, 120Hz 11-inch 2560 x 1600-pixel TFT panel (up to 120Hz) Processor Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 Plus Storage 128GB/256GB 128GB/256GB Memory 8GB 6GB/8GB Cameras Rear: 13MP & 6MP (Ultra Wide). Front 12MP (Ultra Wide) Rear: 13MP & 5MP (Ultra Wide). Front 8MP Connectivity WiFi 6E (2.4/5/6GHz), Bluetooth v5.2 5G (optional), LTE (optional), Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.0 Battery 8,000mAh Li-Ion 8,000 mAh Size 9.99 x 6.51 x 0.25 10 x 6.5 x 0.2 inches Weight 1.1 pounds 1.1 pounds Galaxy Tab S8 vs Galaxy Tab S7: Price and storage The Galaxy Tab S8 goes on sale on February 25 for a starting price of $699. There are two models available. One model has 128GB of internal storage while the other has 256GB. Both feature 8GB of RAM. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 has a slick, thin design (Image credit: Tom's Guide) The Galaxy Tab S7 is an all-screen tablet with thin bezels and an aluminum frame. It is sold in Mystic Black, ...

2022 The Galaxy Tab S8 Plus is the overlooked middle child of Samsung's latest tablet line but it deserves your attention. Its pricier sibling, the Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra, overshadowed the Plus when they were announced in February, mainly because of its huge display. But, while it's tempting to succumb to FOMO and get the highest-end device just to have the best of the best, the extra cost doesn't seem worth it. Instead, consider the more travel-friendly Plus. The Ultra's display is hard to ignore: It's a 14.6-inch Super AMOLED screen with a 2,960x1,848-pixel resolution at 240 pixels per inch and a 120Hz refresh rate. By comparison, the largest iPad Pro at the moment is 12.9 inches with a 2,732x2,048-pixel resolution at 264ppi. The Tab S8 Plus has a 12.4-inch, 2,800x1,752-pixel Super AMOLED display and a 120Hz refresh rate. It's the smallest of the three, but it's a great display to build a tablet around (or behind, technically). Both the Ultra and Plus (and the regular Tab S8 for that matter) run on Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 system-on-chip, and the base models include 8GB of memory and 128GB of internal storage (a microSD slot supports cards up to 1TB as well). The Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra comes in graphite and starts at $1,100 (£999, AU$1,799) while the Tab S8 Plus is available in graphite, silver and pink gold, starting at $900 (£849, AU$1,499). The additional $200 for the Ultra is justified by the larger display, the larger battery that powers it and a second 12-megapixel ...

The problem with buying an iPad if you own an Android phone is that you miss out on a lot of the system integrations that come with using an iPhone and an iPad together. Apps that you own on your phone need to be repurchased on the tablet, you don’t get system-level things like the ability to hotspot your phone from the tablet, and the two devices never feel as connected or coherent as if they both ran the same platform. That isn’t to say Samsung has come as far as Apple in those integrations, nor is it to say that the traditional Android tablet gripes — namely, a much smaller pool of optimized apps — don’t apply here. The Tab S8 and S8 Plus are also expensive tablets, starting at $699.99 and $899.99, respectively, before you add any accessories like a case or keyboard. But they do provide us a glimpse of an Android-first ecosystem that hasn’t really existed before. Visually, the new tablets are identical to the prior models. They come with the same 11-inch 120Hz LCD or 12.4-inch 120Hz OLED screens and have the same Dolby Atmos quad speakers. Just like before, the hardware is impressive, and either tablet provides an excellent video watching experience. Performance is also very good, with smooth responsiveness, quick app loading, and no “jelly scrolling” issues to be found. These are priced like premium tablets, and they feel like it, which is a good thing. Between the two, I prefer the smaller Tab S8, which is easier to hold in one hand and more comfortable for the kinds ...