Testseek.com have collected 270 expert reviews of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 inch GT-P1000 / P1010 and the average rating is 75%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 inch GT-P1000 / P1010.
October 2010
(75%)
270 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
750100270
The editors liked
The Galaxy Tab Wi-Fi Android tablet offers a bright
Responsive 7-inch screen
GPS
Bluetooth
And full access to Google's suite of mobile apps
Including Android Market
Overall this device is way ahead of the iPad and I think we are in for a brutal tablet battle
Missing in action is set to be Microsoft who are being overlooked in the tablet market by their traditional partners like Toshiba
Dell
Acer and Lenovo who are all developing Google Android based devices.
Great size and weight. Good performance. LCD screen is adequate. Pre-installed Swype and navigation
Great size and weight
Good performance
LCD screen is adequate
Preinstalled Swype and navigation
The editors didn't like
This Galaxy Tab is an Android 2.2 tablet living in an Android 3.0 world
And bigger and better tablets are priced in the same ballpark
The weakness of the Galaxy Tab is the lack of HDMI and 1080p which would have made it a great device for plugging into TV?s in hotels or at home to watch a video or full movie.
The weakness of the Galaxy Tab is the lack of HDMI and 1080p which would have made it a great device for plugging into TV’s in hotels or at home to watch a video or full movie.
Expensive. Proprietary USB charger. Compatibility issues with some Android apps
Abstract: It's a slim book-style easel case made of good quality leather that fits the Tab nicely. The exterior is made of coarse grain black leather, while the inside is lined with relatively smooth tan leather. Completely unseen magnets inside the top and bo...
Samsung's ambitious effort to deliver a high-end Android tablet is impressive, but it still feels like a rough draft. We suspect that a lot of Android's tablet issues will be ironed out over the next year as hardware vendors start rolling out devices ...
Still the best noniPad tablet. Plans include WiFi hotspots. Not much bloatware,
High upfront price. Blocks nonAndroid Market apps. AT&T's own apps are subpar.
The AT&T Galaxy Tab costs $649 with no contract required; there's no discounted two-year contract option, which I find a little inflexible. Every other carrier is offering the Tab with no contract for $599, so AT&T tries to soften the blow with a $50 c...
Nice display and form factor, great browsing experience, forward facing camera
Few tabletfriendly apps, no mini/microUSB port, no HD video recording
Samsung's Galaxy Tab for Sprint is the first Android powered tablet device that can be considered as an alternative to the Apple iPad. It runs Android 2.2 Froyo, allows for multitasking, and provides a smaller 7-inch form factor. Like Verizon's Galaxy...
Abstract: by Conrad H. Blickenstorfer What makes the Samsung Galaxy Tab so relevant? There are several reasons. First, it's good. Very good. A very far cry from the cheap iPad copies that became available en masse during the summer and f...
The Samsung Galaxy Tab is a fantastic little tablet and matches the iPad just about feature for feature. I think most people can choose between the iPad and the Tab based purely on price and network quality in your area and be happy with either. The Sa...
Size is great for portability, and build quality is as rigid as a Samsung device has ever felt. The hardware is excellent and runs Android 2.2 with TouchWiz smoother than ever, Web browsing is a dream with fast page loads and smooth scrolling/zooming. The screen real estate makes enough of a difference that browsing on a smartphone just won’t cut it anymore, Frontfacing camera opens up twoway v
There are moment where we definitely feel that Android 2.2 is not for tablets. Some applications are shrunk down and don’t use the full breadth of the screen, the whole thing feels like a big phone without the ability to make calls, Not enough done with the interface to differentiate from Samsung’s Galaxy S line of phones. Hopefully future updates will bring Android Honeycomb to round out the ta
the Tab is a solid, beautiful device that’s great to use.Ultimately the customers will be the judges. At this point iPad seem to fend off the most successful challenger, Samsung Galaxy Tab, when it comes t...
Still the best non-iPad tablet. Plans include Wi-Fi hotspots. Not much bloatware.
High up-front price. Blocks non-Android Market apps. AT&T's own apps are subpar.
AT&T must love selling iPads, because the carrier hasn't given consumers much reason to choose its Galaxy Tab over the four competing carrier models. Buy it now...
Published: 2010-12-21, Author: Thomas , review by: recombu.com
Contrary to what Steve Jobs has said, you don't have to sand your fingers down to use the Samsung Galaxy Tab. The 7inch screen works fine. So it's not as big at the iPad's 9.7inch display, but it doesn't feel as cramped as certain people would have you th
So the Samsung Galaxy Tab can make calls and take pictures things that the iPad can't do. All well and good, but we found that the quality of voice calls was average at best and the pictures taken on the 3megapixel camera to be not that great.
