Monday, September 12, 2011

Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7 First Hands On

Samsung just announced their new tablet, and 7 inches long awaited replacement of the original Galaxy tab. This device was somewhat ahead of its time, pre-built version of Google dedicated to Android tablets. When it was honeycomb, it lacked support for small devices, which explains the propensity of the tablet market 10.1in. This has already been solved, thank God, so travel-friendly designs will be commonplace soon 7in. Although it goes a long way to beat this, It seems that this is really the first film to use the same technology we are used to select Super AMOLED Samsung S Galaxy phones. Equally impressive is that this screen is the same 1280 x 800 resolution as the tablet larger 10.1in. The combination is really great, so we clear video on the device, with all the benefits of AMOLED, the plasma-like blacks and vibrant colors. We really like 7in tablet that you can fit comfortably in one hand. They are especially good for those who want a powerful device to wear at any time, without using one of the phones to ultra-wide screen. The volume controls and power by the fall perfectly under the fingers if you hold in your left hand in portrait mode. Quality built in the sample we played with are excellent. It is only 7.89mm deep, ultra-thin pad standard, and the metal casing feels elegant - but not quite to the aluminum flyer unibodies HTC or Apple iPad. It weighs only 335g with dimensions 197x133x7.89mm complete. Powered by Android 3.2, with the usual modifications Samsung - called TouchWiz. The 1.4 GHz dual-core accelerated in the range of basic tasks that deal, and a 5100 mAh battery provides a respectable car. For anyone feel rich enough to run a second contract for mobile data, no support for HSPA + 3G speeds faster - now, we believe that the three bears. It is not the device more revolutinoary, but we need to wait a long time honeycomb 7in tablet was not in vain, and its AMOLED display, Samsung has taken a very strong leadership. No price has been reported, however, and should begin late this year.
Posted by global at 5:50 AM
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