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  • Samsung's Galaxy TabPro S is more than just a Surface knockoff

    by 
    Dana Wollman
    Dana Wollman
    04.01.2016

    Microsoft's Surface tablets are so great, it seems, that everyone wants to copy them. So far, we've seen similar devices from Apple, Lenovo, Dell, HP and Google. Incredibly, though, one of the biggest companies we cover, Samsung, is only just jumping on the bandwagon. The Galaxy TabPro S recently started shipping here in the US, and in many ways it takes after its competitors. Similar to the Surface Pro 4 and other hybrids, it has a 12-inch screen that accepts pressure-sensitive pen input, and an Intel Core M processor powerful enough to potentially replace your laptop. Unlike some of its rivals, however, the TabPro S is the first device in its class with a Super AMOLED screen. It's also exceptionally thin and, for the starting price of $900, the click-in keyboard cover actually comes in the box (take note, Microsoft). Too bad the typing experience isn't very good.

  • Samsung's Surface Pro rival, the Galaxy TabPro S, hits US and UK

    by 
    Joseph Volpe
    Joseph Volpe
    03.17.2016

    If you had your eye on the Surface Pro 4, but wanted something a little less Microsoft-branded, Samsung's got an alternative just for you. The company's Galaxy TabPro S is available to order in the US and UK as of today for $899 and £849, respectively. Originally unveiled at CES in January, the hybrid Windows 10 tablet packs a 12-inch Super AMOLED display (2,160 x 1,440) into a lightweight, magnesium alloy frame. It's certainly a more premium build than Samsung's typically known for, as we noted when we first set eyes (and hands) on the device earlier this year.

  • Samsung's Galaxy TabPro S is a crazy-thin Windows 10 2-in-1

    by 
    Chris Velazco
    Chris Velazco
    01.05.2016

    Surface Pro 4 not your speed? HP's Spectre X2 not svelte enough for you? Never fear: Samsung's jumping back into the Windows 10 fray with the Galaxy TabPro S, a sleek convertible whose ultra-portable design could win it more than a little love from the Windows community. ​