Samsung wants to overtake the iPad Pro with the Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra
The race is on!
Whether you like it or not, Apple iPads are the most popular tablet gadgets, with the Pro model being the most expensive.
That’s precisely what Samsung intends to achieve with the Galaxy Tab S8 Ultron, which will be released next year and attempt to pack all the earthly goods that a tablet enthusiast could desire.
According to sources from South Korea, the next Galaxy Tab S family will include three models. The Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra, available at the highest pricing level, will be a serious contender for the Apple iPad Pro. Samsung’s Exynos 2200 chipset will accompany a brand new AMD graphics accelerator under the tablet’s chassis.
According to other rumors, the smartphone will be top-of-the-line in several ways, including a front-facing display that is Samsung’s best-ever. This additional source oddly claims that Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 898 chipset is serving under the tablet casing, implying that the device’s soul has yet to be determined. It’s also possible that, similar to phones, the chipset within the gadget will be market-specific.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra will come with up to 12GB of RAM and 512GB of storage, so whatever processor it uses, there will be plenty of working memory and storage. According to recent reports, the tablet will have a somewhat larger body than the current Galaxy Tab S7 Plus, but tiny beans will surround the screen.
This will be one of the most excellent displays, but the Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra is expected to have a 14.6-inch display with an OLED panel with a 120Hz refresh rate. The tablet’s physical components, according to insiders, are powered by a battery with a capacity of 11,500 mAh.
And why are we talking about Samsung’s upcoming premium tablets in September? The Galaxy Tab S8 series is expected to debut alongside the Galaxy S22 smartphones. We have some terrible news for individuals who have already developed a toothache on the Ultra variant due to the rumors mentioned above.
The device will be offered with some limitations at first. It also won’t be cheap. The tipsters estimate that they will be able to charge the equivalent of $1,320, or $386,000, in South Korea and that the European price might be substantially higher.