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- 11-27-2010, 06:19 PM
Thread Author #1
A few questions about the Galaxy Tab
I just saw some youtube videos about it and this device looks amazing. I'm thinking of replacing my old netbook with this device for note-taking in University. A few questions before I actually decide to buy this for Christmas...
1. How long can the battery last?
2. Can I use this device to edit Microsoft PowerPoint? And can I also use for other Microsoft Office programs (i.e. Microsoft Word, Excel, etc)
3. Is this device too small for doing tons of reading?
4. Is there going to be a wi-fi only for lower price?
thx - 11-27-2010, 07:24 PM #2
1. If you use it heavily you can make it one full day.
2. Yes, if you purchase documents to go. Don't expect it to create your project.
3. No, it's the same size as other e-readers on the market - Nook/Kindle
4. May need verification but all Android tablets without cellular access don't have market access. Most likely the reason we don't have a WiFi only device. - 11-27-2010, 10:30 PM #3
- 11-28-2010, 08:55 PM #4
Are you sure about this statement? I have not activated my device with carrier and only using WiFi (same on Sprint version I previously had before exchanging for AT&T) and have had full access to market.
Also, to the original post about size, as was mentioned the physical form factor of the device is the same size the kindle, but since the Tab doesn't have a physical keyboard it does have a larger screen to read on than a kindle.
Sent from my Samsung Tab on AT&T using Tapatalk Pro - 11-28-2010, 09:09 PM #5
Market access is granted by Google only. The precedent has been set that only data plans would have access to the market, but that doesn't mean a wi-fi only version wont have access to the market- its totally up to google to make that call. My personal thought is that the wi-fi version WILL have market access but we'll see. Samsung is a pretty big player now in the android space and I really can't see google locking them out on market access even if it is wi-fi only. Samsung really doesnt get enough kudos- they take the risk that no one else was willing to take in bringing a substantial tablet to market. I really hope they can keep a strong presence going for tablets. They've really earned my respect with what they've done with the Galaxy S line. Pretty staggering to think that in a short amount of time they penetrated the high end android market on all major carriers AND brought the first substantial Android tablet to market. Im on a rant...
- 11-28-2010, 10:53 PM #6
- 11-28-2010, 11:54 PM #7Probably posted from my Samsung Galaxy Tab



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