Testseek.com have collected 270 expert reviews of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 inch GT-P1000 / P1010 and the average rating is 75%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 inch GT-P1000 / P1010.
October 2010
(75%)
270 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Compact size is great for portability and using the device onehanded; video calls; Android 2.2 is powerful and easy to customise; the touchscreen reacts well and has an intuitive keyboard; support for a decent range of video formats; excellent ereading app and store
Scrolling was occasionally sluggish; rather clumsy movie and music player interfaces; some features less intuitive than others
This is Android's first major tablet and it has some of the usual hiccups in ease of use that will be familiar to Android users, however, the handset is powerful and has a fantastic range of features...
Android 2.2; lightweight; speedy for browsing, screen rotation and other tasks; battery life
Price; zoom in and out could be jerky
The Samsung Galaxy Tab is a worthy rival to the Apple iPad. Android 2.2 is a great operating system, it adds a camera and phone capability, and the battery life is excellent. The Tab is also a good size and weight to hold over long periods, and text i...
The Galaxy Tab, which was provided by Carphone Warehouse, is 7 inches long and weighs 380g, making it a slim and light tablet – more so than the iPad. It has a vivid Super TFT screen and comes equipped with a SIM card slot, a microSD slot that supports...
Excellent build quality, Small, Supports Full HD 1080p playback
Tricky to handle, Expensive, Narrow viewing angles
For a start the Tab is slippy in hand. Having removed the front and rear plastic covers I spent time looking for another mystery packing layer, it didn't exist and for a device meant to be carried in one hand it can feel precarious at times. A Kindle 3G i...
Lightweight, broad video file format playback, generally comfortable keyboard, battery life
Sluggish interface, incomplete or frustrating-to-use software features, no USB or HDMI ports
The Samsung Galaxy Tab is a lot like Christmas. After all the anticipation, in reality it’s a bit of a let down. Although the Tab is a sturdy, slender, lightweight and attractive tablet, it could be easier to hold. The Tab’s small size, which makes it...
Superb 7in. display, Some clever tweaks to Android 2.2, Solid build quality, Responsive capacitive touchscreen, Flash 10.1 support
Battery life could be better, Poor camera, Proprietary connector for charging/PC connection, Expensive
The Samsung Galaxy Tab is not a large tablet like the iPad, nor is it a pocketable device like many Android smartphones. It sits in between the two. It functions well as a media player, could be used for mobile email and document creation, and its cale
We wanted to like the Samsung Galaxy Tab, hoping it would have all the strengths of the Pad, but none of its weaknesses. We loved its slender, lightweight and attractive design. The microSD card slot is undeniably useful. The bundled apps, although rou...
The Samsung Galaxy Tab is the latest tablet to hit the market, and it has a lot going for it. At 7 inches, it's more compact than the Apple iPad, and it's easier to carry it around with you. Granted, it's still too large to fit in most pockets, but it'll slip into the smallest of bags, and fits perfectly in the hand. The Tab runs the same Android operating system as many of the latest smartphones
At over £500, the Samsung Galaxy Tab is even more expensive than the Apple iPad, and it's a serious amount of money for a toy. It's not so good for work use – it's not quite big enough for presentations, for instance, and the onscreen keyboard is also more cramped than the Apple iPad's.
Whether you'll like the Samsung Galaxy Tab or not depends purely on what you want in a tablet. If it's a device for both work and play, the Apple iPad – with its bigger onscreen keyboard, or the Dell Streak – with Bluetooth keyboard compatibility, are ...
