New 4G LTE Tablet Available For AT&T Customers
Samsung Galaxy Tab™ 8.9 Exclusive to AT&T customers, the 4G LTE Samsung Galaxy Tab™ 8.9 is a slim, lightweight tablet, running Android™ 3.2 and packed with optimized services from Google, AT&T and Samsung. The new tablet features a vivid 8.9-inch 1280x800 pixel high-resolution screen, powerful processor 1.5 GHz dual-core processor for fast multi-tasking, and tabbed browsing with support for HTML 5 and Adobe® Flash® Player.
T-Mobile's newest ultra-mobile 4G tablet delivers a rich entertainment experience anywhere on America's Largest 4G Network
Bellevue, Wash T-Mobile USA, Inc. has unveiled the ultra-mobile Samsung Galaxy Tab™ 7.0 Plus, the latest to join the company's portfolio of 7-, 9- and 10-inch 4G-enabled* tablets. Featuring a brilliant 7-inch multitouch display and weighing just 0.77 lbs., less than a can of soda, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus is one of the thinnest and lightest 7-inch tablets on the market, making it easy to watch popular TV shows and movies, download full-color magazines, compete in multi-player gaming and more - all while on the go.
A review of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 Android tablet has been posted over at Pocket-lint. 'The Galaxy's slimline/widescreen format feels great in the hand. Like the iPad 2, it remains on the heavy side for extended ebook reading, say, but two-handed use is easy and natural. Unlike the Apple tablet, there's no metal here, just a plastic silver surround morphing into a silver/grey back that has been textured to look like carbon fibre, but isn't. Samsung's quest for slimness means a paucity of ports. An unprotected 30-pin connector serves for both data and power, but there's no HDMI output, USB or SD card connections. You can get adapters though for all of these to connect to the dock, so if it's essential then you'll need an adapter like you would on the iPad.'
HotHardware have published a review of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 Android 3.1 tablet. 'The Galaxy Tab 10.1 is the first consumer tablet to ship and be thinner (even though it's only thinner by the smallest of margins) than the iPad 2. Samsung actually went out of their way to make a tablet that was slimmer than their primary competitor's tablet, nixing the original Tab 10.1 (actually, renaming it the Tab 10.1v) and forging ahead with a new plan. The new plan has resulted in this: one of the first tablets to ship (as in, not be upgraded after unboxing) with Android 3.1.'
CNET have published a review of the Samsung Galaxy Tab (U.S. Cellular). 'Above the screen you have a front-facing 1.3-megapixel camera, perfect for self-portrait photos or video chat (though no video chat software comes preinstalled). Across the bottom you have the typical Android-style buttons for menu, home, back, and search. There's a standard headphone jack on the top, volume and power buttons on the side, along with a microSD card slot. For this model from U.S. Cellular, a 16GB card came installed. Samsung's dock connector and a pair of built-in speakers are located on the bottom edge. The dock connector works with the included USB adapter and power brick, but can also be used for accessories, such as a keyboard dock or video output adapter.'
Tracy and Matt have published a review of the Samsung Galaxy Tab. 'The build quality might not be as superb as Apple's Ipad however it is tough and feels good. I guess since Apple have set a benchmark for tablets the Tab falls below that and the only device that will top the benchmark will be the iPad 2. A hardware feature that not many take into account is the Gorilla glass used for the touchscreen. There is no mistaking how comforting this is. One can imagine that using other materials would result in many tearful accidents as a lot of Apple's customer base is experiencing. Great move by Samsung and there shouldn't be any devices being made without it.'
Laptop Magazine have published a review of the Samsung Galaxy Tab (AT&T). 'At 7.5 x 4.7 x 0.47 inches and 13.4 ounces, the AT&T Galaxy Tab is the same size and weight as the other models. The only difference is the back: The AT&T Tab has a black checkered pattern, somewhat similar to the Verizon and T-Mobile versions; the Sprint Tab has an all-white back The Galaxy Tab's 7-inch screen provides bright, colorful images at a high 1024 x 600-pixel resolution. Photos, games, and videos from YouTube were a pleasure to watch.'
Tech Radar have published a review of the Samsung Galaxy Player 50. 'The Galaxy Player is plastic, and feels light and a little cheap. However, that's not to say it's low quality. It's feels solid in the hand, and the lightly bumped battery cover adds some grip to it. At 54 x 11 x 105.5mm, it's a fair bit thicker than the iPod Touch, but is smaller in the other two dimensions. At just 84g, the Galaxy Player trounces the iPod when it comes to weight, with the latter coming in 101g. On the front of the player, underneath the multi-touch screen, are three buttons: Menu, Home and Back. The Home is a physical button, while the others are touch sensitive.'
iTechTalk have published a review of the Samsung YP-U6QP MP3 player. 'When comparing the design of the U6 with that of its predecessor, the U5, we can find the new model to have a metallic exterior that is slick. The aluminum metal on the exterior of the player is sturdy and firm. It is well built but then it is not resistant to the scratches. The U6 is available in a couple of colors such as Pink and Black. Most of the controls and the keys are the same as in the previous model. One noticeable change is the absence of the backlight for the play/pause button. The extreme left side of the U6 has the power or lock button, back button and the menu button. The top edge of the player has the microphone and the 3.5 m headphone jack. The favorite aspect of the U6's design is the press in, slide o tans lock type USB port. This type of USB port design is the traditional one for all the U series MP# players.'
CNET have published their review of the Samsung Galaxy Tab (Verizon Wireless). 'Tablets are only as good as their screens, and the Tab's screen is a glossy beauty with the strength of a beast, thanks to a protective layer of Corning Gorilla glass. The LCD underneath it is a crisp 1,024x600-pixel resolution, which is on par with the iPad, but since the screen is about half the size, the pixel density is much tighter. The screen uses a capacitive, multitouch technology that can match the iPad in both response time and usefulness. Not once did we catch ourselves cursing at it--at least, not in the same threatening tone as we used with the Dell Streak or the Archos 7 Home Tablet. Above the screen you have a front-facing 1.3-megapixel camera, perfect for self-portrait photos or video chat (though no video chat software comes preinstalled). Across the bottom you have the typical Android-style buttons for menu, home, back, and search. There's a standard headphone jack on the top, volume and power buttons on the side, along with a microSD card slot. For this model from Verizon, a 16GB card came installed.'
