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: The Samsung Galaxy Tab ($399 with a two-year contract on T-Mobile as of November 11, 2010) is the first Android tablet that has what it takes to challenge Apple's dominant iPad. Available from five domestic wireless carriers--AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, U....
It’s nice to see another tablet hitting the market to take on Apple’s iPad. And while the Samsung Galaxy Tab does have some unique features when you compare it to Apple’s “magical device” it also has its share of issues. Most notably being the web brow...
Abstract: Not so long ago the tablet was a futureless species, stuck in an evolutionary dead-end. The technology and the the operating systems didn’t offer the right balance of portability and usability to suit its needs. But just look at it now…It was the Apple...
Abstract: The rumor mill has already begun rumbling about a possible successor to the current Galaxy Tab, but the Samsung-built gadget has only just come out today, and the (extremely mixed) early reviews have now been published. Reporters from Engadget, Slash G...
Published: 2010-11-10, Author: matt , review by: gizmodo.com
Abstract: This is it. The Galaxy Tab is the first Android tablet meant for humans. But is it actually fit for humans? No.Samsung Galaxy Tab (Sprint) Price: $399 w/ contract, ($599 w/out) Display: 7 inches @ 1024x600 Processor: 1GHz ARM Cortex A8 Memory and Storage...
Ok, Mactards. Come on back now. Let's close this thing up. Our esteemed friends at Giz found this to be a train wreck but I don't agree. This device is what it is: a small, fairly powerful tablet for Android lovers. I'd love to play to my own bias and sta...
Manageable size is conducive for onehanded use, WiFi sharing included in TMobile's monthly plan, Has a MicroSD Card slot, Brilliant, bright screen,
Proprietary connection port, Screen doesn't support highdefinition video, Slow to recharge,
The Galaxy Tab is a compact and solidly designed Android tablet. Its cost seems pricey when you factor in the monthly data plan, but T-Mobile allows you to use the Tab as a mobile Wi-Fi hotspot at no extra charge. ...
Excellent size for portability and one-handed use, powerful and customisable Android 2.2 OS, full featured ereading app and store, responsive touch-screen with intuitive keyboard, can make video calls, supports wide range of video formats...
Music and movie player interfaces somewhat clunky, occasional lags when scrolling, some unintuitive features Look and Feel...
The first major Android tablet has the typical flaws in ease of use associated with the OS, but it’s a feature-packed, powerful device that will hold its own for months to come ...
