What you need to remember is that in most cases the Nexus 10 is a upgrade. It has a better screen, more ram, and much faster CPU. On top of that it is a nexus instead of a skined device, so you get all your updates right from google. After haveing a xoom wifi since it's release the fast update cycle is great.
Samsung is notorious for just releasing a new tablet instead of updating the ones they already have. So if you get the galaxy tab 2 you will probably be stuck with it the way it is till you get rid of it. Well unless you root and use custom roms.
The only thing I can see with the Galaxy tab 2 might have over the Nexus is the Micro SD Slot. That is debateable though since the nexus 10 is suppose to be able to use flash drive via (OTG usb adapters)
That is debateable though since the nexus 10 is suppose to be able to use flash drive via (OTG usb adapters)
Well, it doesn't.
Root and use stick mount. It's awesome. I can even mount my phone to it and transfer files
Well, it doesn't.
Well, it doesn't.
hi
debating on which tab to get. i have the galaxy s2 and love samsung devices.
costco has the galaxy tab 2 for $329 right now, but i think there will be some black friday deals
so is the nexus 10 worth the extra money?
thanks
Root it and:
* Your warranty on your few-day old device is gone (at least it does on all other brands)
* You risk damaging the device in a way that cannot be recovered.
* Your DRM is broken and you can no longer use Google video rentals (at least it does on other brands)
* You can no longer use the TiVo stream (something I would like to do)
* If you plan on using certain security to protect the tablet, that is no longer effective
* You then have to sometimes delay updates
Rooting is not without consequences. You shouldn't have to root the device just to mount a flash drive.
Contrary to popular belief, the act of simply rooting does NOT void your warranty.
Contrary to popular belief, the act of simply rooting does NOT void your warranty. Every device I've had has specific clauses relating to ONLY defect and damage caused by modification. The warranty terms on the Nexus 10 are no exception. Sure if you overclock and fry your cpu or brick your device (next to impossible especially on a nexus) then you're up the creek but assuming you have a little common sense and can follow directions, then you should have no issues. With that said, I'm not advocating unlocking and rooting your device out of the gate without first doing research and understanding what's involved.