Testseek.com have collected 401 expert reviews of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 inch GT-P7500 / P7510 and the average rating is 78%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 inch GT-P7500 / P7510.
April 2011
(78%)
401 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(68%)
14 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
780100401
The editors liked
Solid hardware build
Thin widescreen form factor
Good quality cameras and HD video recording
Light weight
1GHz
Dual-core NVIDIA Tegra 2 processor
1280x800 high-definition display
Lightweight
Thin
And portable
Good construction and design
Android Honeycomb operating system
Beautiful display
Thinnest
Lightest tablet on the market
Uncluttered
Customizable Android 3.1 Honeycomb OS
Highquality hardware
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While stock Honeycomb opts for a darker
Colder
More futuristic feel
Touchwiz UX is bright and inviting. It wouldn't look out of place at a family breakfast table. Settings menus and keyboard are now a whitish-grey. Fonts h
The screen is nice and big
Video chat is awesome
Plenty of room to do it all
Browsing is the best on a tablet
Dualcore NVIDIA Tegra 2 processor
1280x800 highdefinition display
First 4G LTE tablet on U.S. Cellular. Less expensive than the Verizon version.
The thinnest tablet currently available. Excellent 10.1-inch HD screen. Honeycomb 3.1 brings improved multitasking
Flash support
And a higher-quality user experience. Comes with earbuds—a rarity for a tablet.
Best looking Android Honeycomb tablet on the market and lightest. Vibrant and sharp display
Delicious build quality
Delicious build qual
Excellent Android 3.1 experience
Solid hardware
Extremely fast Internet via LTE
Attractive display
This tablet features the Android 3.1 Honeycomb OS and is thin and light
Slimmer than the iPad 2
Great battery life
Good graphics performance
Android 3.1
Reasonably priced
Sharp
Crisp display
Lightweight design
Android 3.1 preloaded
Lighter than the iPad 2
Bright and crisp display
Good battery life
Powerful speakers
Good touch keyboard
Appealing aesthetics
Fast dualcore processor
Bright display
Long battery life
Price matches iPad 2
Equipped with Android 3.1
Solid but very sleek build quality
Gorgeous display with new PLS screen tech
Honeycomb 3.1 OS is customisable and fluid
Excellent inbuilt social
Email and media features
Support for lots of online video
Ideal for anyone who uses Google services ...
Attractive
Slim design
Snappy overall performance
Fast 4G LTE data access
Bright
Colorful display
Solid audio quality
The first thing you'll noticed about the Galaxy Tab 10.1 when you first pick it up is just how light the thing feels. Along with the similarly waiflike feel of the Galaxy S2
It feels like Samsung has undertaken some quest for ever increasing lightness in
Its blazingly fast 4G LTE speeds match and in some cases surpass that of Wi-Fi networks. As thin as the iPad 2 and even lighter
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 in any form is still the sexiest Honeycomb tablet we've seen
As thin as the iPad 2 and even lighter
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 is the sexiest Honeycomb (soon upgradeable to Android 4.0) tablet we've seen. Also
It has an 8-megapixel back camera and a 2-megapixel front camera
And powerful dual speakers
Slimmer than iPad 2Fantastic build qualityAndroid 3.1
Thin and lightweight
Wide viewing angle
Outward-facing stereo speakers
Competitive spec sheet
Android 3.1 included
10 full hours of battery
Incredibly thin and light design
Improved software keyboard
Very clean build of Android 3.1
Thin and light
Gorgeous-looking display
Great camera quality
Boots quickly
Thinnest & lightest 10” tablet on the market
One of the best displays on a tablet so far
Shoots sharp looking 720p videos
The editors didn't like
Few tablet apps
Some user interface quirks
No USB mass storage support
No HDMI out port
No USB port
No mini SD card slot
TouchWiz UI not installed
‹ Interface and Software
Performance and Battery Life
Review Index
Introduction
Design and ErgonomicsDisplay and Audio Quality
Camera QualityInterface and Software
Perf
App selection paltry compared to the iPad 2
Battery life short compared to the iPad 2
Lack of ports for external connection
The Touchwiz UX is ultimately superficial. It opts for flourishes rather than revamps. If you had fundamental issues with Honeycomb before
This won't do much to change your mind. Beyond the homescreen and settings menu
There's not much that feels differ
It feels a bit too thin sometimes
TouchWiz could kill it
Conclusions & Final Thoughts
I love this tablet
It is not for taking everywhere and it is not for being rough with but it is great. It is a great build quality
Being too thing is one of its onl
Limited
Inflexible service plans. Not running Android 4.0. Limited Android tablet app selection
Samsung plans to customize the OS down the road
Which may slow down future Android updates. App selection is very weak. Even with a strong Wi-Fi signal
Online video playback sputtered in our tests.
No microSD card slot
No USB host
No standard HDMI out port
Samsung Kies USB file transfer is nightmare for Mac users
Samsung Kies USB file transfer is nightmare for
Late to get TouchWiz
Android 3.2
Expensive standalone LTE plans
Though the device offers Adobe Flash
The response can be rather unimpressive with demanding content.
Glossy display is really glossy
Wonky connection issues with Windows 7 and OS X
Not enough tablet apps in Android Market
Battery charges painfully slow
Sub-par cameras
App selection still skimpy
Plastic back does not feel as solid as metal
No microSD slot
Requires dock adapter for HDMI output
Other connections
Lack of apps strikes a stark contrast with its main competitor
With a growing raft of innovative media apps developed for iPad Look and Feel...
Short battery life over 4G
Expensive over two years
Tethering and HotSpot services pricey
One of the Tab 10.1's sacrifices on its quest for the holy grail of slimness is connections. Though the 30pin port on the bottom sorts your mains power and data connection needs (mitigating the absence of a micro USB port to an extent)
There's no HDMIout
The placement of the volume rocker and power button on the side leads to lots of accidental button presses. Also
The lack of ports will be a problem for some and the plastic back leaves it feeling less solid than the iPad 2. Preliminary battery life usin
The lack of ports on the tablet will be a problem for some and the plastic back leaves it feeling less solid than the iPad 2
Doesn't play nice with OS XNo microSD slotLackluster camera
Abstract: Before we get rolling with this review, I want to get one thing out in the open: I don't like cases. On any of my devices. They add bulk, restrict access to certain elements of the hardware (in some situations), and are just all around inconvenient. Ho...
Despite its minor kvetches, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 is a very great tablet. Honeycomb still has a little ways to go to be better than iOS, but there are plenty of things that I prefer here over what Apple's offering has right now, including the keyb...
Abstract: With so many different Honeycomb (Android 3.X) tablets to choose from, which one is right for you? We tested five from Toshiba, Acer, Asus, Lenovo and Samsung. Ultimately, the choice comes down to two: The Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 and the Acer Iconia ...
Samsung’s Galaxy Tab 10.1 is currently the most compact tablet in its class, but Transformer TF101 boasts better connectivity. Asus’ docking station also comes with a battery that extends battery life to as much as 16, but both laptops will be good fo...
The Android tablet world continues to grow, and if this piece of hardware is any indication to the future, then I have hope. I have been fortunate enough to play with almost all the tablets that are available these days, and I would be lying to myself...
Abstract: Back in December of last year, I had the opportunity to review Samsung’s first Android tablet, the Galaxy Tab 7″. I liked it well enough, but ended my review saying that I really wanted an iPad sized Android tablet because a 10″ screen is the sweet spo...
The Galaxy Tab 10.1 4G is expensive, as are Verizon's LTE dataplans. If you're concerned about cost then this isn't the tablet for you. Even if you're not scared away by the cost, there's the concern about timing. The first Kal-El tablets are due out in t...
