Testseek.com have collected 238 expert reviews of the Samsung Google Nexus 10 GT-P8110 and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Samsung Google Nexus 10 GT-P8110.
May 2013
(82%)
238 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
820100238
The editors liked
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The screen! The screen the screen the screen. It is simply gorgeous. At 10 inches and 300ppi it's bigger and far higher resolution than the new retina iPads. 2560 x 1600 means more than 4 million pixels. That is absolutely insane. 1080p vid
(if not exceptional) battery life for general use
Super-sharp screen. Powerful processor. Only 10-inch tablet currently available with Android 4.2.
Strong performance
Great-sounding speakers
Super-high-resolution screen
Both HDMI and USB ports
Attractive soft-touch design
Ultra-sharp 2560 x 1600 resolution
Excellent audio
Fast overall performance
Charges via microUSB
Astounding Photo Sphere camera function
Long battery life
The Nexus 10 has a beautifully sharp screen. It's light
Durable
And receives regular OS updates. Photo Sphere is an incredibly cool concept. Google's content ecosystem is only getting better
Superb display
Fast performance
Good ergonomics
Reasonably priced
Excellent screen
Android 4.2 is best version so far
Excellent Screen
Android 4.2
Top Notch Specs
$400 Price
It's a simple trick to make the Nexus 10 feel like more fun than other larger 10inch tablets (“Look at all the stuff you can watch!”) and it works really well here
Just as well as it did on the Nexus 7 where Google first tried this approach. And watching
Fantastic display
Fast
Smooth performance
Great battery life
Good speakers for a tablet
Incredible build quality
Remarkably thin and light
Outstanding battery life
Great display with very high resolution
Snappy performance
Despite what the benchmarks may infer
Highest resolution of any tablet
Android 4.2 UI is fast and easy to use
Pure Android experience means you'll get updates
Comfortable to hold
Incredible high resolution display
Very good $400 price point
Stellar battery life
Good screen
Decent battery
Reasonable build quality
Jelly Bean is the best Android version to date
Incredibly high-res display
Front-facing stereo speakers
Latest and greatest Android build
Great gaming performance
Agreeable feel
Workmanship & stability
Comparatively slim and light
Micro HDMI & NFC
Android 4.2 Jelly Bean (Vanilla)
24 month warranty
Generous (virtual) keyboard
Application and graphics performance
High-res & bright PLS screen
Stereo speakers'
The editors didn't like
Again
This software was not yet final. That said something was wrong with the radio on my device. It had major problems staying connected to my Wi-Fi router
And when it did
Downloads came through at 1/5th the speed of the computer next to it. I tried i
Screen's viewing angles and color are slightly inferior to that of the iPad
We prefer the lightly textured back of the Nexus 7 to the Nexus 10's rubbery back
No cellular option at present
No storage expansion
Poor battery life while gaming
Buggy. Real-life performance doesn't match up to hardware specs. Difficult to find good apps
Relatively short battery life
No storage-expansion options
Many Android apps don't make best use of this high-res screen
Tablet app selection small compared to iPad
Shallow viewing angles
No microSD slot
Uneven graphics performance
The included charger isn't fast enough to power the battery while playing a game
Even while idle
It charges painfully slowly. There's no storage expansion option
And apps that take full advantage of the screen are currently few and far between. Navigat
No microSD card slot
Not terribly attractive
Tablet app choice is limited next to iPad
OS still needs improvement
Poor App Selection
Lots of Plastic
The same big problem that every Android tablet has — there still aren't enough tablettailored apps available in Google Play. No microSD card slot. Safe
Reserved styling doesn't feel as unique as other Nexus products
App ecosystem woefully lacking in tablet apps
High-res screen clashes with some low-res Android graphics
Materials not as good as Nexus 7
No external storage
Screen isn't great in bright sunlight
Android 4.2 Jelly Bean seems more buggy than Android 4.1 (where did December go?)
Purchasing
You can buy a Nexus 10 for US$399 for the 16GB model or US$499 for the 32GB version from the Play S
No microSD or expanded storage
Battery life lower than competitors
Google Play Store lacks tablet apps
Other improvements in 4.2 include a gesturedriven keyboard where you can swipe out words. This is heavily influenced — in polite parlance — by Swype
The major differentiator being that the word it thinks you're skidding out follows your finger around the
Abstract: Let us be the first to say it: the Google Nexus 7 and Nexus 10 are two completely different tablets , and a comparison between the two is a little bizarre. But it's worth pointing out the differences between these incredibly good-value tablets, especially...
Published: 2013-01-11, Author: Andrew , review by: techadvisor.co.uk
Abstract: With just £10 being the difference between the Google Nexus 10 and Apple iPad 2 's price, and the iPad 2 still being sold by Apple, we thought we'd put the two popular tablets next to each other to see how they measured up to one another. Here's our Googl...
Abstract: The Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 is Samsung's attempt at a 10-inch high-end Android tablet , similarly the Nexus 10 is Google's equivalent. So it would make perfect sense to compare the two, right? That's just what we've done. Here's our Google Nexus 10 vs Samsung G...
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Published: 2013-01-09, Author: Allan , review by: whatmobile.net
Abstract: Put simply, the Nexus 10 is the first tablet to match up to the iPad.The phrase ‘iPad killer’ has been around for as long as the iPad – an oxymoron since there has yet to be any true challenger to the industry’s flagship tablet PC.With the Nexus 10, Apple...
Abstract: The Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 is not like other tablets - it uses Samsung's 'S-Pen' stylus for input, and has a highly customised version of Android 4, aimed at making it perfect for creative types. By contrast the Nexus 10 is the latest high-end Android d...
Abstract: Smartphone and tablet users tend to fall into two categories: those who are diehard Apple fans and seemingly willing to pay any price for its fashionable hardware, and those who prefer the semi-open approach of Google's Android operating system and the le...
Let’s just say it: the screen on the Google Nexus 10 is phenomenal. It’s every bit as stunning as the Retina Display on the third and fourth generation iPads. It really has to be seen to believed: it’s like a printed sticker on of the glass, and makes reading a delight. After using it for a while, you’ll never want to go back.Android 4.2 meanwhile is fantastic, particularly on a tablet of this si
We could complain about the Google Nexus 10’s build quality: its plastic back is a little creaky, and lacks the cool, beautiful look of a metal-backed iPad. But starting at a very tempting £319, it’s also £80 cheaper than the entry level Retina iPad, so we suppose it goes with the territory - it's not chunky, anyway, at a pleasant 8.9mm deep, and easy to grip.More of a problem is one that Google
The Google Nexus 10 is by far the best “big” Android tablet we’ve ever seen. The screen alone puts it ahead of the competition, but it still lacks the superior build quality of the Asus Eee Pad Transformer series and the fourth-generation iPad. It also...
Highdef screen makes reading text incredibly pleasant, Nice finish / Speakers cleverly positioned on the front of the tablet, General responsiveness / Performance in games, Ships with very latest version of Android / User sessions
Onscreen colour fidelity, Battery life under 8 hours, Design, very wide bezel, Photo/video camera and webcam could be better, Not many apps yet make use of the 2560 x 1600pixel screen def
While the battery life isn't great and we were hoping for higher contrast and more accurate onscreen colours, the Nexus 10 has so many strong points that you'll soon forget about all that. Google's latest tablet has a high-quality finish and is good value...
Abstract: This has been a big year for tablets, with both Google and Microsoft looking to take a slice of Apple's pie releasing their first ever own-brand devices. However, not resting on its laurels, Apple's come out swinging, releasing what we think is its bes...
