Testseek.com have collected 322 expert reviews of the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 inch SM-P900 / P905 and the average rating is 79%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 inch SM-P900 / P905.
February 2014
(79%)
322 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(91%)
560 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
790100322
The editors liked
The Samsung Galaxy Note Pro's gigantic bright screen serves as an unhampered stylus pen canvas. The included apps and software features trump anything you'll find on a pure Android tablet. MicroSD storage expansion is a welcome plus.
Large
Bright screen
Improved Samsung UI
Decent camera
Classleading performance
Improved software
Supreme stylus functionality
Incredible screen
The editors didn't like
The Note Pro's laggy performance when running multiple apps at once limits its usefulness as a workstation replacement. And with a $750 starting price
Only power tablet users need apply. Writing on the screen doesn't feel as smooth as with the Galaxy Not
Solid build, Slim and classy, Large screen with high resolution, Extensive operating options, Nice software interface, Low temperatures, High performance, Primary camera's good pictures, Handy accessories available
High black level, Low contrast, Navigation occasionally choppy, Unusual charger plug, High standby consumption
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I have always felt that the Android's tablet form is not as useful, because many of the apps are not optimised for large screen, resulting in many white spaces. Try using Facebook in a landscape format, or browse Instagram images. But now with the Note PR...
Abstract: Samsung's big Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 tablet offers a desktop or laptop computer experience -- almost. The new Note Pro has a crystal-clear 12.2-in. diagonal LCD display at 2560 x 1600 pixels, which provides 30% more screen real estate than on a 10-in. ta...
The Note Pro 12.2 is an interesting device. On one hand, I'd say it's too big, but I realize that's pretty subjective and there are people out there who want a 12.2-inch tablet. Still, it's definitely one big tablet, which makes it very difficult to us...
Excellent penbased features, Large screen that's easy to work with, Good battery life, Robust build
Expensive, Not a complete notebook replacement, Slow to charge battery, Relatively heavy
At the start of this review we said the Samsung Galaxy NotePRO 12.2 offers a glimpse of a future where tablet-based working is the norm. It's certainly the closest we've seen to a tablet that could see us through a working day without recourse to a notebo...
Published: 2014-03-07, Author: Matt , review by: networkworld.com
Brilliant, large display, full virtual keyboard, superior voice and digital pen input, outstanding battery life, useful and innovative Magazine UX feature
While some Android purists might be concerned that Samsung has added its Magazine UX customizable user interface to the Note Pro, I found the interface beautiful and functional
All this doesn't come cheapIf you want the Wi-Fi-only versions, you need to be willing to shell out $750 for the 32GB model or $850 for the 64GB model. If you also purchase the keyboard, mouse and cover that I used at WMC, it can add up to $170 more...
Large, vivid screen, Excellent battery life and performance, Office and videoconferencing apps are built in
No wired display connection, Flip cover doubles as a flimsy stand, Avoid using it for pictures, Exceptionally high price
Spending $750 for an Android tablet seems exorbitant. But the Samsung Galaxy Note Pro offers a larger screen, excellent battery life, and access to the Android and Samsung app stores....
The truth is, the Samsung Galaxy NotePRO 12.2 has come closer to being a general laptop replacement than any other tablet so far. With a screen resolution plenty of laptop users dream off, heavy multi-tasking capabilities, a great stylus, and numerous ...
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Published: 2014-02-22, Author: Joseph , review by: engadget.com
Great size for consuming media, Relatively thin and light, given the large screen size, Remote PC feature works well and is easy to set up
Too similar to the Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition, which costs $150 less, Middling battery life, Sluggish real-world performance on the WiFi-only model (the LTE version will use a different processor)
Unless you absolutely need the Note 12.2's extra screen real estate and Remote PC feature, you're better off getting the Samsung Note 10.1 2014 Edition instead, which offers a similar experience for $150 less....
