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Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 inch GT-P7500 / GT-P7510

The Galaxy Tab 10.1 weighs 595 grams, it supports HSPA+ network speeds of up to 21Mbps, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n connectivity. It also features a 3 megapixel rear camera and a 2 megapixel front camera, providing seamless 1080p HD video. The device is powered by a 1GHz dual core application processor and features a 1280 x 800 resolution WXGA display.

Based on 80 reviews

Excellent:

15
Good:

52
Average:

10
Bad:

3

Pros

First 4G LTE tablet on U,S, Cellular, Less expensive than the Verizon version.
Thin and light; bright and clear screen; TouchWiz UX UI; good battery life.
Superb thin and light design, TouchWIZ UX adds handy features, Builtin 3G on selected models
Beautiful display, Thinnest, lightest tablet on the market, Uncluttered, customizable Android 3.1 Honeycomb OS, Highquality hardware.
Its blazingly fast 4G LTE speeds match and in some cases surpass that of Wi-Fi networks. As thin as the iPad 2 and even lighter, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 in any form is still the sexiest Honeycomb tablet we've seen.
Solid but very sleek build quality, gorgeous display with new PLS screen tech, Honeycomb 3.1 OS is customisable and fluid, excellent inbuilt social, email and media features, support for lots of online video, ideal for anyone who uses Google services ...
Incredibly thin and light, beautiful screen, good battery life.
Thin and lightweight, Wide viewing angle, Outward-facing stereo speakers, Competitive spec sheet, Android 3.1 included, 10 full hours of battery
Thinnest & lightest 10” tablet on the market, One of the best displays on a tablet so far, Shoots sharp looking 720p videos
Best looking Android Honeycomb tablet on the market and lightest. Vibrant and sharp display, delicious build quality.
Solid hardware build, thin widescreen form factor, good quality cameras and HD video recording, light weight
The thinnest tablet currently available. Excellent 10.1-inch HD screen. Honeycomb 3.1 brings improved multitasking, Flash support, and a higher-quality user experience. Comes with earbuds—a rarity for a tablet.
Slimmer than iPad 2, Fantastic build quality, Android 3.1
Thin and light; great battery life; gorgeous-looking display; great camera quality; boots quickly
As thin as the iPad 2; 8-megapixel back camera; 2-megapixel front camera; powerful dual speakers.
This tablet features the Android 3.1 Honeycomb OS and is thin and light.

Cons

Limited, inflexible service plans, Not running Android 4,0, Limited Android tablet app selection.
Fussy touchscreen and display orientation; well behind the iPad 2 in terms of apps; no builtin SD card slot and USB pendsort.
No microSD card slot, No HDMIout connection, Proprietary dock connection
App selection paltry compared to the iPad 2, Battery life short compared to the iPad 2, Lack of ports for external connection
The placement of the volume rocker and power button on the side leads to lots of accidental button presses. Also, the lack of ports will be a problem for some and the plastic back leaves it feeling less solid than the iPad 2. Preliminary battery life u...
Lack of apps strikes a stark contrast with its main competitor, with a growing raft of innovative media apps developed for iPad Look and Feel...
A bit slow and sluggish, proprietary connector.
No micro USB or microSD, Dongles required for extra devices, Camera app needs work, Plastic shell with slippery back plate
Plastic construction, No microSD card slot & microHDMI port
No microSD card slot, no USB host, no standard HDMI out port, Samsung Kies USB file transfer is a nightmare.
Few tablet apps, some user interface quirks, no USB mass storage support
Samsung plans to customize the OS down the road, which may slow down future Android updates. App selection is very weak. Even with a strong Wi-Fi signal, online video playback sputtered in our tests.
Doesn't play nice with OS X, No microSD slot, Lackluster camera
No MicroSD Card slot; limited sync features
Lack of ports on the tablet.
Though the device offers Adobe Flash, the response can be rather unimpressive with demanding content.

By TechSpot on June 13, 2011

I really admire that Samsung was able to react so swiftly to changes in the marketplace between the time it initially announced the original, thicker Galaxy Tab 10.1 and time that it was to come to market. The company's ability to scrap the old design

80
By PC Mag on April 05, 2012

U.S. Cellular's new 4G network is worth hopping on to, but 2011's Galaxy Tab 10.1 isn't the best tablet for it. ...

60
By GadgetSpeak on March 29, 2012

Where once tablets were a form of medication, now they take on the role of an entertainment and information delivery...

92
By Phone Arena on March 19, 2012

Sammy went through a lot in redesigning the Galaxy Tab 10.1 to beat the iPad 2 in terms of thinness, but with the new iPad, they’re now in and over their head. Being the new kid on the block, the iPad has the advantage in many aspects because of its...

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By AsiaOne on January 13, 2012

The Galaxy Tab 10.1 is arguably the best Android 3.0 Tablet that money can currently...

80
By DPexpert on December 21, 2011

REVIEW—SAMSUNG GALAXY TAB 10.1] by terry on 22 December 2011 Price: $579 16GB wi-fi only Striking at the king THE LOW-DOWN: This is the pad that Apple didn’t want us to see. It uses the Android 3.1 OS and comes in 16 and 64GB memory...

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By ZDNet Australia on December 16, 2011

The Galaxy Tab 10.1 is a great looking tablet computer, but Samsung make little attempt to differentiate its Android tablet from the rest of the...

70
By Smarthouse on December 12, 2011

ExteriorRight away, Samsung's Galaxy 10.1 attacks the principle traits Apple's iPad 2 is renowned for. With a waist measuring 8.6mm thin and weighing 565 grams, the Tab 10.1 is thinner and lighter.It's also 256.7mm long and 175.3mm tall,...

90
By Channel News Australia on December 12, 2011

Samsung has produced a stellar tab that focusses on performance and portability. The stereo speakers, sublime screen and capable innards work together to create a stunning multimedia experience. Great application support and an effortless browsing...

90
By Sound and Vision Magazine on December 05, 2011

Tablets are hot — and everywhere. But choosing one is easier than you’d think Everyone can offer features, but who gives you the best access to streaming and downloadable content? Enlarge PORTABLE ENTERTAINMENT. It started with the Walkman and was...

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