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Tablet has boot issues. Will not hard reset. As it continually resets unable to use Odin to reimage firmware. Total waste of money.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Samsung's Galaxy Tab line has been relegated to second fiddle, with top end features and specs now going to devices bearing the Note moniker. The Galaxy Tab 3 is simply an incremental upgrade to a tried-and-true formula. The one feature of note is an Intel Atom processor in lieu of your typical ARM design. What does that amount to? Not much, as performance can best be described as pedestrian. Everything, in fact, can be described as pedestrian here, from the uninspiring design to the average display to the bloated Android skin that lacks most of the compelling features that make TouchWiz tolerable on other Galaxy devices. Design and Features Not much has changed in the Galaxy Tab world. The Tab 3, looks a lot like a Galaxy S4, only stretched out to comical proportions. There are a few minor physical changes from last year. Physical and capacitive Android navigation buttons now sit below the display, while the speakers are now situated along the tablet's edge, facing out instead of towards you. Thankfully, Samsung ditched the proprietary faux-30-pin connector in favor of micro USB. Along the top edge you'll find familiar Power and Volume buttons, as well as a microSD card slot and an IR-emitter for remote control use. As far as I can tell, the display has remained untouched since the very first Galaxy Tab. You get a reasonably bright 1,280-by-800-pixel TFT display with good viewing angles. It doesn't look bad, but the Nexus 10's unbelievably sharp 2,560-by-1,600 display puts it to shame. These two tablets cost the same price, by the way. The Galaxy Tab 3 is a Wi-Fi-only tablet that connects to 802.11b/g/n networks on both the 2.4 and 5GHz bands, which is an upgrade from last year. Bluetooth has also been bumped up from 3.0 to 4.0 and you still get GPS. The Tab 3 10.1 comes in 16GB or 32GB models, but I could only find the former available for $399.99 at the time of this writing. The Tab 3 supports microSD cards up to 64GB, but the actual card slot makes it difficult to remove cards, so don't plan on swapping often.Read full review
I was looking for a smaller tablet to travel with. The Samsung offered many features including a camera. It is light weight and easy to carry. It has a very clear, crisp screen and is easy to use in any situation.The battery life is exceptional with a quick recharging time.
Great tablet,easy to operate and search with heaps of worthy apps for it as well.My fav feature is the size of the screen whilst still being small enough not to be cumbersome...
I was amazed how good this tablet is the screen gives sharp excellent colour images and the processor speed is fine.
