![]() ![]() Seriously, it’s better to go for this Lite tablet than a Windows one with the lowest configuration. The octa-core processor is powerful enough to run most games but don’t expect this to be a gaming beast. This is a problem on the software side and not hardware.īy way of hardware, the battery has enough juice to last 10-11 hours of Wi-Fi use. For example, Instagram looks great on the tablet but when you use the tab in landscape mode, the app doesn’t flip. ![]() Since it runs Android 10, there are many good features but Google should look at upping the Android game. But the user still gets an awesome 8MP camera on the rear while the front 5MP camera is enough for the relentless videoconference user. The S Pen is indeed for tasks beyond taking notes.Īgreed the bells and whistles on the Tab S6 are missing here. If you want to use the tablet for unleashing the artist in you, we suggest that you install apps like ArtFlow or SketchBook from Autodesk. The S Pen on this tablet offers better grip and to the casual artist there is hardly any need for extra screen protection. Most artists get around this by applying a matte screen protector, which offers better control but the colours appear somewhat off. Usually when a line is drawn slowly for accuracy, digital pens tend to pick up shakes of the finger. On the Tab S6 Lite, palm rejection works well.Īnother brownie point for this one comes in the form of the rubbery tip on the pen. Say you are doodling away but what happens on most tablets is that once you lift the palm, there are some marks left on the canvas that you have to clean up. Equally acceptable is the palm rejection ability of the tablet while drawing. Having a pen without a battery (like on the Tab S6) means it doesn’t require charging and it connects via Bluetooth, which is acceptable. And it can sort of predict what your next move would be. Load any drawing app and immediately you would be pleasantly surprised by how well the pen works. The clear winner on the tablet for me is the S Pen, which comes with the tablet. In other words, the Tab S6 Lite is a purposeful brother of the Tab S6. On the bright side, the South Korean company has thrown in a headphone jack, which is a welcome move while the speakers on either side of the tablet are good enough for audio. ![]() But then using DeX on a small screen can be tough, like resizing windows requires a bit of dragging. What I found odd is the absence of the pogo pin connector, which means no DeX, a feature on high-end Samsung devices that allows a desktop-like experience, turning your tablet into an everything-device. And the price difference is just too much to even look at this difference of screen resolution. I wouldn’t use the S6 Lite to read a book in the park and I would definitely use it to doodle while waiting at a cafe. Also, it’s about where you are going to use it and for what. But so is the screen on the Tab S6 Lite until you place it against its bigger brother. Agreed that AMOLED can get brighter, can get dimmer and is better. Without beating around the bush, the difference between TFT and AMOLED is best understood when the two screens are placed next to each other. The 10.4-inch screen has narrow bezels and before you point it out, it’s TFT compared to the super AMOLED on the Tab S6. What’s most impressive is the pen that comes inside the box and not with a separate price tag! The pen sticks to the tablet, like on, say, a Surface Pro and it does so with a fantastic click. Out of the box, the tablet looks as good as the Tab S6. It’s about where the device fits in, if at all. But there is no point offering you a spec sheet of RAM and processor because you already know the answer. Yes, it’s the Lite version of the most powerful Android tablet that’s available. This is where the Galaxy Tab S6 Lite comes in. The company has already impressed us with its Galaxy Note10 Lite and the Galaxy S10 Lite not because they are cheaper but because they are capable without breaking the bank. And then there is the budget flagship or Lite. Samsung has reinvented itself in the last couple of years, learning the ways of the market quickly. Moving down the spec sheet ladder is never easy, but that shouldn’t necessarily translate into criticising a product because it doesn’t come with some comfort features. And frankly, a Jeep Compass owner would blow a raspberry if given keys to a Creta. Frankly, a guy whose ride is a Maruti Suzuki Dzire would be only too happy to switch to a Hyundai Creta if the wallet allows. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |