karl
January 17th, 2013, 09:15 AM
Samsung's Galaxy Note 10.1 is an excellent tablet under-served by software, says Matt Warman
Samsung’s Galaxy Note 2 is just one of many devices that are pushing the average smartphone screen size ever upwards – it seems that we want to see films, TV and the web on bigger devices, and a surprising number of people are happy to use phones and tablets that are massively larger than what we put up with just a few years ago. Hugely successful, I noted earlier that the Note 2’s also a device that changes your whole perception of what technology can do and what it might do in the future, thanks to its stylus.
Where the Note 2 wants to reinvent the pocket notebook the Note 10.1, however, has even grander ambitions. It nudges towards replacing picture-editing on a PC and replacing all your handwritten scrawlings on paper.
See full story here: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/reviews/9808221/Samsung-Galaxy-Note-10.1-4G-review.html
Samsung’s Galaxy Note 2 is just one of many devices that are pushing the average smartphone screen size ever upwards – it seems that we want to see films, TV and the web on bigger devices, and a surprising number of people are happy to use phones and tablets that are massively larger than what we put up with just a few years ago. Hugely successful, I noted earlier that the Note 2’s also a device that changes your whole perception of what technology can do and what it might do in the future, thanks to its stylus.
Where the Note 2 wants to reinvent the pocket notebook the Note 10.1, however, has even grander ambitions. It nudges towards replacing picture-editing on a PC and replacing all your handwritten scrawlings on paper.
See full story here: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/reviews/9808221/Samsung-Galaxy-Note-10.1-4G-review.html