Skip to main content

Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 FE, Samsung Galaxy Tab A7 Lite go official: Price and Specifications

Samsung has announced two new tablets - the Galaxy Tab S7 FE and Galaxy Tab A7 Lite - which are trimmed down versions of the Galaxy Tab S7+ and Galaxy Tab A7 from last year. The Tab S7 FE is 5G ready and has S Pen support. It aims to target productivity and entertainment needs. The Galaxy Tab A7 Lite is an entry-grade option that comes in Wi-Fi-only and LTE versions.

Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 FE: Specifications 

The Galaxy Tab S7 FE has a 12.4-inch LCD display with 2560x1600p resolution (16:9). The display supports a 60Hz refresh rate and S Pen input, and Samsung thankfully bundles the stylus in the box. 

The tablet is powered by the Snapdragon 750G, and will retail in two configurations: 4GB RAM with 64GB storage and 6GB RAM with 128GB storage. There is a MicroSD slot that’ll let users add another 1TB of secondary storage. The software is OneUI 3.1, which is based on Android 11. The Tab S7 FE supports Dex mode, which means users can pair it with a Bluetooth keyboard and mouse and go for a desktop-like experience. 

The 8MP AF camera on the rear supports 4K video recording at 30fps. There’s another fixed-focus 5MP sensor on the front for video calling. 

There is a 10090mAh battery housed within that supports 45W charging. However, only a 15W adaptor is bundled in the box. Further, the tablet has AKG tuned stereo speakers that support Dolby audio. Connectivity options include 5G, Wi-Fi 5, Bluetooth 5.0, GPS, and USB-C port (3.2 gen 1). There’s no NFC or 3.5 mm audio jack, though. 

Samsung Galaxy Tab A7 Lite: Specifications 

The Samsung Galaxy Tab A7 Lite has a relatively small 8.7-inch LCD display with 1340x800p resolution. It’s powered by the entry-grade MediaTek Helio P22 chipset and will retail in 3GB+32GB and 4GB+64GB options - each with 1TB MicroSD card support. 

The software is Android 11-based OneUI, but the Dex support is understandably missing. The 5100mAh battery within supports 15W charging, but for this one Samsung doesn’t bundle the fast charging adaptor in the box. The tab has stereo speakers with Dolby Atmos support (sans AKG branding) and also retains the 3.5mm audio jack. 

As for cameras, the 8MP sensor on the rear can record 1080p videos at 30fps and there is a 2MP shooter on the front for video calling. The Tab A7 Lite is available in LTE and Wi-Fi only variants. Other connectivity options include Bluetooth 5.0, GPS, and USB-C port. 

Price and Availability 

The Galaxy Tab S7 FE and Galaxy Tab A7 Lite will be available for purchase in Europe and Russia starting from mid-June. Samsung TV Plus subscription with 160+ channels is bundled free with both tablets. 

In Europe, the Galaxy Tab S7 FE 64GB will cost €650 (roughly Rs 57,000) and the 128GB variant will cost  €650 (roughly Rs 61,000). 

The Galaxy Tab A7 Lite costs €170 (roughly Rs 15,000) for the Wi-Fi only variant and €200 (roughly Rs 17,600) for the Wi-Fi + LTE version.



from Latest Technology News https://ift.tt/3wDu7B5
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

This week in Android: It’s weird phone week

We got to play with a lot of cool tech at CES 2019 , but little was cooler than the Qualcomm Snapdragon 855 . Qualcomm had a reference device  sporting the new SoC and we were able to put it through its paces , including our very own Speed Test G . The results are impressive. In other big news this week, we found out  Motorola is planning on bringing back the Razr phone , made famous in the mid 2000s. We don’t know a lot about the phone itself, but we can make some guesses  based on a patent  from August of last year. Plus, we look ahead at the future of LG and OnePlus , including a new peculiar accessory for LG . Also, we have good news and bad news about Huawei’s security. Here are your top stories for the week 4:20 – Snapdragon 855 performance and benchmarking: Speed Test G, AnTuTu & Geekbench At CES, Gary Sims previewed the  Snapdragon 855 processor in reference hardware. He had some fun with it. 21:45 – You’ll flip for the foldable Motorol...
Post a Comment
Read more

My product launch wishlist for Instagram, Twitter, Uber and more

‘Twas the night before Xmas, and all through the house, not a feature was stirring from the designer’s mouse . . . Not Twitter! Not Uber, Not Apple or Pinterest! On Facebook! On Snapchat! On Lyft or on Insta! . . . From the sidelines I ask you to flex your code’s might. Happy Xmas to all if you make these apps right. Instagram See More Like This – A button on feed posts that when tapped inserts a burst of similar posts before the timeline continues. Want to see more fashion, sunsets, selfies, food porn, pets, or Boomerangs? Instagram’s machine vision technology and metadata would gather them from people you follow and give you a dose. You shouldn’t have to work through search, hashtags, or the Explore page, nor permanently change your feed by following new accounts. Pinterest briefly had this feature (and should bring it back) but it’d work better on Insta. Web DMs  – Instagram’s messaging feature has become the defacto place for sharing memes and trash talk about peopl...
Post a Comment
Read more

First ever drone-delivered kidney is no worse for wear

Drone delivery really only seems practical for two things: take-out and organ transplants. Both are relatively light and also extremely time sensitive. Well, experiments in flying a kidney around Baltimore in a refrigerated box have yielded positive results — which also seems promising for getting your pad thai to you in good kit. The test flights were conducted by researchers at the University of Maryland there, led by surgeon Joseph Scalea. He has been frustrated in the past with the inflexibility of air delivery systems, and felt that drones represent an obvious solution to the last-mile problem. Scalea and his colleagues modified a DJI M600 drone to carry a refrigerated box payload, and also designed a wireless biosensor for monitoring the organ while in flight. After months of waiting, their study was assigned a kidney that was healthy enough for testing but not good enough for transplant. Once it landed in Baltimore, the team loaded it into the container and had it travel 14 ...
1 comment
Read more