Review Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition: good, but could be better - Android World

Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition

The Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition is a new member in the family-Note. Last year, Samsung came up with the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1, the first tablet in the Note Series. The 2014 Edition of the Note 10.1 comes with a lot of improvements on paper, so reason enough to view it. Expanded

Design

The appearance of the new Note 10.1 is properly addressed and thus seems to have listened to the criticism received the big brother of this tablet. Samsung For example, the bezels (borders) reduced around the screen allowing the tablet looks all right a bit smaller. That space savings had to come from somewhere, and so are the speakers to the side of the device moves.

has Remarkably moving the speakers tablet not made thicker. Indeed, he has even fallen slightly. The new Note 10.1 is both thinner and lighter, so you do not have the feeling that you have in your hands a 10.1 inch tablet.

Not only the front of the tablet is addressed, even the back has gotten a makeover. Thus, the cheap look of the glossy plastic back cover made way for an upscale (fake) leather back. Not only the appearance is gaining a boost, also in terms of usability, Samsung has made this profit. The tablet fits comfortably in the hand and there is less talk of sweating hands. Not surprising, flashy color schemes to be found at Samsung and so this Note 10.1 2014 Edition available in black and white.

Conclusion

The Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition is a toptablet, has a beautiful design and contains a lot of useful software. Also, the S Pen offers a great value and we are very excited about the screen. Unfortunately, there are some downsides. So smart veil ‘is not working optimally and take charge of some widgets very long. In terms of performance, Samsung has therefore yet sure steps.

Read the full, comprehensive review of the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition.

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Tom Enthoven

Android fan from the minute that its first Android phone in January 2010 came over from America: the Google Nexus One. Since then followed different Android phones, tablets and mini-PCs. Likes to play with different ROMs on its appliances and is not a fan of the “shells” that manufacturers draping over the Android OS.