![]() You’ll find 6 or 8GB RAM and up to 512GB of UFS 3.0 storage. That’s good news and this Plus variant of the 865 adds in a little grunt in the graphics department. Unlike with the Note 20 series, this is the sole chip used across all regions and us Brits haven’t got an Exynos variation to deal with. Inside the Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 Plus you’ll find a Snapdragon 865+ chipset, the same chipset used in many of the best phones and best Android phones. Situated around the Tab S7 Plus you’ve got four speakers (one in each corner) that pump out excellent audio, alongside a USB-C 3.2 port for charging and data transfer, and a small set of pins to easily connect the keyboard. It’s good looking too, with flat sides, a matte back and only a small bezel around the display. The Galaxy Tab S7 Plus is a large tablet, but it’s still suitably slim (5.7mm) and light (575g) and slides easily into a bag. Like the Magic Keyboard for the iPad, this also has a touchpad and a generally very nice typing experience. Along with the tablet, Samsung is selling a neat keyboard folio that has a handy kickstand and little magnetic flap to keep the S Pen protected. While I initially thought charging the S Pen on the back was an odd choice, it actually works fine in practice and it props the tablet up a little when it’s attached. Oddly, the pen won’t charge on side and you’ll need to attach it to the back to juice it up. When not in use, the chunky S Pen can be attached to both the side (like the iPad Pro) and on a distinctive magnetic strip below the dual camera array on the back. It’s also great to see Samsung still including the S Pen in the package, meaning you don’t need to shell out extra to feel like you’re getting the full experience. Scribbling down notes and drawing is so much more responsive than on previous Tabs, with your etchings appearing almost instantly on the screen. The OLED panel and high brightness make it fantastic for watching HDR content from the likes of Netflix, and the faster 120Hz screen enables the S Pen latency to be a mere 9ms. ![]() I’ve been using the Tab S7 Plus over the past few weeks and the display shines in a number of areas. There’s a regular Tab S7 too, with an 11-inch display, although this swaps OLED for LCD and a bit of sheen gets lost in the process. This Plus model has a 12.4-inch 16:10 panel and it’s smaller and wider than the iPad Pro 12.9-inch, making it ideal for movies. You’ve even got an in-display fingerprint sensor that works fine for unlocking and authorising payments. And unlike on Samsung’s recent phones, you can utilise both the high 2800 x 1752 resolution and that faster refresh rate at the same time, giving you both detail and smoothness. OLED? Check, 120Hz? Check, super high-res? Check. The Galaxy Tab S7 Plus has the single best screen I have used on a mobile device and it ticks all the boxes. Sorry, iPad Pro – but there’s a new tablet king on the scene when it comes to displays. OLED 120Hz display is unmatched by any other tablet.This has a smaller LCD but many of the same features as the larger model. There’s a regular Tab S7 available too for £619. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 Plus will cost £799 ($849, 128GB) or £999 (5G) when it hits shelves later in August. ![]() This is a true flagship tablet, the likes of which Samsung hasn’t released in a long time. It’s got a high-resolution 120Hz display, an S Pen stylus in the box and the same Snapdragon 865 Plus chipset you’ll find in some versions of the Galaxy Note 20 Ultra. Samsung has put everything into making this the best tablet going. ![]() The Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 Plus is the best Android tablet to come out in quite some time, and a match in many areas for the excellent iPad Pro 2020.
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