In fact, given that this is an OLED panel, I might even argue that this is the nicest screen I’ve ever seen on a mobile device. Yes, the iPad Pro has had this feature for three years, but it’s just as much of a delight here as it is on Apple’s tablet.
Topping it off is the 120Hz refresh rate, which makes every interaction buttery smooth. Colors practically jump off the screen, and the blacks are as inky and deep as they are on the LG OLED TV hanging in my living room. This 12.4-inch OLED panel is bright, vibrant, and pixel-dense. Unsurprisingly, the absolute best thing by far about the Tab S7 Plus is its display. The 12.4-inch OLED screen has a 120Hz refresh rate for smooth interactions. But I can give you an idea of what it’s like to use the Tab S7 Plus for both work and play after a few days. Don’t take this as a full review this is a preproduction unit, and Samsung isn’t planning to ship it until this fall, so a formal review will have to come later. I’ve been able to test-drive a Tab S7 Plus for a few days, and here are my thoughts on the highs and lows of the experience. Adding Samsung’s keyboard folio case to the mix tacks on another $199.99 (11-inch) or $229.99 (12.4-inch) to the tally, meaning you can easily spend over a grand on one of these tablets. But they also cost a stack, starting at $649.99 for the 11-inch Tab S7 and $849.99 for the 12.4-inch S7 Plus. They have everything from 5G to 120Hz displays to quad-speaker systems. Also in the mix was the new Galaxy Tab S7 and S7 Plus, the company’s latest high-end Android tablets designed to go blow-for-blow with the iPad Pro.Īs expected, the Tab S7 duo stack the spec sheet, at least as far as Android devices go. Yesterday, Samsung announced a boatload of new products, including the latest version of its popular Note smartphone and the next folding phone in its portfolio.
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