Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1
21 expert reviews - 0 user reviews
Follow
0
0
Want it
0
Have it
0
Had it
0
We have collected 21 reviews of the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1. Experts rate Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 7.5/10. Reviewsor.com helps you find reviews, best prices, user reviews of the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 and Samsung Touch Pad.
- Writh a review
- Say something
- Ask a question
- Get support
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Reviews
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Review
To 4G LTE or not to 4G LTE, that is the question when it comes to Samsung's Galaxy Note 10.1 for Verizon. Initially available as a Wi-Fi-only tablet, the 10-inch slate is now being offered on Verizon's 4G LTE network. This version offers quite a few software enhancements compared to the original Note 10.1 we reviewed, including Samsung's Premium Suite and preloaded Android Jelly Bean. Find out if this 4G-powered slate is worth $599.Editor's note: Portions of this review were taken from our review of the Wi-Fi-only version of the Galaxy Note 10.1.Click to EnlargeAt first glance the Galaxy Note 10.1 looks a lot like the Galaxy Tab 2 10.1. The front is dominated by the 10-inch touch screen and black glossy bezel, rimmed in silver plastic. As with the Tab 2 10.1, we like that the Note 10.1's speakers are on the front of the tablet and are positioned high enough up so that you won't cover them with your thumbs. A small slot on the lower right holds the stylus, which Samsung calls an S Pen.The stylus itself docks securely in the tablet, and feels comfortable to hold. For those looking for something thicker, Samsung sells an attachment that the S Pen slides into.
Verizon Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Review
With the release of the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 with Verizon's 4G LTE data coverage, both companies put forth their best. With Verizon it's the 4G LTE you know and love, and with Samsung it's their largest “Note” device to date, effectively replacing the standard tablet with one that's got its own S-Pen for futuristic note-taking and artwork galore. This isn't the first time the Galaxy Note 10.1 has been available in the United States, but it certainly is the first time it's been pushed with such vigor. As it was back when we showed our Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 wifi-only Review, this tablet is easily Samsung's best. At this display size, anyway. If you're looking for an experience that's top-notch at essentially any other display size, Samsung has you covered there too - from the Galaxy Tab 7.7 to the Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 to the Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 and back again, Verizon also has you covered with 4G LTE. With the Galaxy Note 10.1 4G LTE, you've got the 10.1-inch display coupled with the quad-core Exynos processor and the S-Pen - not to mention the front-facing speakers.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 4G Review
The Galaxy Note 10.1 tablet from Samsung was a delight for creative types, thanks to its responsive S-Pen stylus and clever software. Now Samsung has brought out a device that adds the benefits of 4G into the mix, so that you can quickly upload your masterpieces or stream films and music with no stuttering. It's no surprise that the 4G version of the Note 10.1 looks pretty much like its predecessor. It a little longer and thinner than the Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 and with its glossy body looks pretty much like a premium device. In fact it's one of the best looking tablets around, the Apple iPad excepted. Its shiny white chassis is lovely and there is a silver rim (well it's plastic) that is home to the speakers. Try to bend the tablet and you do notice a bit of flex, but it's nonetheless one of the better-built devices from Samsung. It's quite weighty though – at 600g it weighs the same as the iPad – and if you have smaller hands holding it one-handed may be difficult unless it's in portrait mode. It's annoying too that Samsung has seen fit to make the charger port a proprietary one, so you can't just slot in a handy Micro USB cable to charge up the tablet.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Review
When Samsung launched its first giant Galaxy Note smartphone, it created a new category of products—or rather, resuscitated a category of product and a method of interaction that had been declared dead ever since multimedia-oriented touchscreen devices stormed the market: the Stylus. The Galaxy Note and Galaxy Note 2 are living proof that this return to the source is indeed a viable business model, as long as the device can keep up technically and prove itself useful to everyday life. And given the success of the Galaxy Note product line, it was inevitable that the concept would spread to tablet form, and the Galaxy Note 10.1 is here to join in on its forebears' mission: to unite Android with a touchscreen stylus built by one of the world's leading stylus brands, Wacom. To shoulder the concept Samsung has enlisted a 10.1-inch PLS touchscreen (Samsung's version of IPS) with 1280 x 800 resolution, an in-house 1.4 GHz Exynos quad-core processor and 2 GB of RAM. The Galaxy Note 10.1 comes in a choice of 16 GB, 32 GB or 64 GB, with up to 64 GB of expandable memory via the microSD card slot. It has a proprietary port for transferring content and charging and a 3.5 mm headphone jack.
Samsung Galaxy Note 800
The Apple iPad defined the tablet genre. It wasn't the first device in this category, but it was one that nailed it right. The third generation iPad is now considered as a benchmark for what the tablet should be like. Till date, if there was one Android tablet that could give the iPad a run for its money, it was the Asus Transformer Prime. Its biggest disadvantage was the price at which it launched in India (Rs. 50,000 with the keyboard dock). Today we have with us the Samsung Galaxy Note 800. Globally the device is called the Galaxy Note 10.1 N8000. The tablet brings with it some impressive specifications and nifty features too. It also brings with it the S Pen, which we first saw, in the Samsung Galaxy Note smartphone-tablet hybrid. At its price - Rs. 40,000, can it compete with the iPad or the Transformer Prime? Let us find out. Unbox the device and it is quite pretty looking. It has a white body with a silver border surrounding it. Straight up, the face of the device has the 10.1-inch display, front facing camera, ambient light sensor, and two speakers on either side of the screen.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Quad Core Tablet Review
Samsung recently launched the follow up to their Galaxy Tab line of Android-based tablets, the Galaxy Note 10.1. Although the original Galaxy Note's form factor didn't quite conform to either traditional smartphones or tablets, and some even dubbed it a \"phablet”, it has been a huge success for Samsung and has sold millions of units worldwide. With the new Galaxy Note 10.1, not only does Samsung leverage the branding of one of its more popular products, but it's bringing over some similar technology as well. Along with a few new design queues and software tweaks, the Galaxy Note 10.1 also features Samsung's S-Pen stylus, which was one of the differentiating features of the original Galaxy Note, along with its funky form factor. In many ways the Galaxy Note 10.1 is similar to the 10.1” Galaxy Tab and Galaxy Tab 2 that came before it, but a few subtle modifications to the design and support for Samsung's S-Pen technology help set it apart. Unfortunately, some of the things that enhance the user experience with the Galaxy Note 10.1 have also forced design decisions that detract from the device.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Review
It's hard to beat the specs sported by the Galaxy Note 10.1 – just take a look, it's got quad-core power, making it ideal for serious gaming, films and even video and graphic work at a professional level. Can you tell that Samsung's battling up against Apple here? The only thing is that the tablet world has been overwhelmed by Google's 159 quad-core seven-inch tablet – so is there a space for Samsung's offering now? The model we tested was the 16GB Wi-Fi one, which also offers the chance to expand the onboard memory by up to 32GB thanks to the microSD slot. The pricetag on this model is 399 – there are also 32GB and 64GB models, and adding 3G will set you back 100 quid. So cost-wise, we're in the same ballpark as the iPad – and far away from the Asus Nexus 7, which runs on the latest version of Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, and is on offer for a meagre 159. Samsung devices are easily spotted by their glossy chassis, but it does make the Note 10.1 look a tad on the cheap side. There's quite a bit of give to the body too – although it's a better build quality than many of Samsung's offerings, and has the fantastic screen we expect from Samsung devices. At first glance, the device looks pretty much like Samsung's Galaxy Tab 2 (10.1), albeit a little lengthier and a tad slimmer – it measures 262x180x8.9mm.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Review
Perfection is something that most manufacturers strive to achieve with their products, and as we all know too well, Samsung isn't a stranger when it comes to delivering the goods. Has it really been 6 months since we first feasted our eyes on the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 back at Mobile World Congress? Yes, and during the time, the note-taking focused tablet has received its redesign to better have it ready to take on the competition head on. For a second though, it makes anyone wonder why they would even unveil something that wasn't up to the expectations of being a viable competitor. Whatever is the case, the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 is here in the flesh – freshly packing some upgraded internals, while presenting itself as the premier paper and pen replacement. Donning a $500 starting price point, it's sure to fit in nicely with the existing crop, but in a world where novel features are perceived to be tertiary things with consumers, it's going to take more for the Galaxy Note 10.1 to establish itself in the same premier class as its rivals. The package contains: Design: You'd think this "high-end" tablet would brandish an equally "high-end" design to reel in prying eyes.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 review: Second time lucky
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 is a tablet like no other but instead of making a big splash it's busy making up for lost time. With its launch pushed back shortly after the unveiling, Samsung's top-of-the-line tablet returns to a market that isn't what it used to be. Voice call support, memory expansion and the brilliant S Pen seemed like the right cards to play against the new iPad but it was soon clear that Acer and Asus were a threat that Samsung may've underplayed. And as if the Iconias and Transformers weren't enough of a headache already, the Nexus 7 popped up right when Samsung was getting ready to give their finest tablet the reboot it deserves. Fierce competition to meet ever-increasing user demands has produced a fine selection of premium tablets and, to stay in the game, Samsung had to throw everything it's got at the Galaxy Note 10.1. Yes, it was sent back to the shop but we can think of a lot worse reasons than an engine upgrade. So, a quad-core Exynos 4412 chipset coupled with 2GB of RAM is no joke but there's more to the Note than just raw power. There's horsepower to spare but, frankly, Samsung is not going to focus on Android power users only.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 review
It's no secret that I've been excited to review the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 for weeks now. I spend all day editing and critiquing documents, and I've been imagining a parallel world created by the Note's stylus: a world where I edit articles with red ink instead of a track changes dialog, where I suggest layout revisions with a quick dash of a pen instead of screenshots and email, and where I am really good at drawing cars that turn into airplanes. On paper, the Note 10.1 seems extremely capable of creating that world: it has an extremely fast quad-core processor, the ability to run multiple apps side-by-side on the 10.1-inch display, and, of course, Samsung's Wacom-powered S Pen stylus, which has been upgraded from the smartphone Note to offer 1024 levels of pressure sensitivity. Other Android devices have tried and failed to meaningfully incorporate stylus support, but only Samsung's 5-inch Galaxy Note smartphone has ever been a success, and I had high hopes the Note 10.1 would simply be a larger version of that experience. Essentially what I am saying is this: get out of my dreams, get into my car. But is the $499.99 Galaxy Note 10.1 really all I'd hoped it to be?
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Review
Does the future of tablets include a pen? Samsung seems to think so. Its newest slate, the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1, blends some of the top features of its previous tablets and smartphones into a 10-inch Android device. This $499 tablet not only has a built-in S Pen, but a bevy of apps to take advantage of what Samsung considers the first true content creation tablet. Read on to find out whether the Galaxy Note 10.1 has what it takes to win you over.Click to EnlargeAt first glance the Galaxy Note 10.1 looks a lot like the Galaxy Tab 2 10.1. The front is dominated by the 10-inch touch screen and black glossy bezel, which is rimmed in silver plastic. As with the Tab 2 10.1, we like the fact that the Note 10.1's speakers are on the front of the tablet and are high enough up so that you won't cover them with your thumbs.The one giveaway that this is Samsung's newest tablet is the small slot on the lower right that accepts the stylus, which Samsung calls an S-Pen.Click to EnlargeThe stylus itself docks securely in the tablet, and feels comfortable to hold. For those looking for something thicker, Samsung sells an attachment that the S Pen slides into.
Hands on: Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 (Preview)
The Galaxy Note 10.1 was unveiled months ago - but it's back with a bigger engine and a slot for your S-Pen.Their strategy is to launch everything, and see what sticks, but there were more than a few raised eyebrows when early risers at Mobile World Congress were greeted by a huge banner for a 10.1-inch version of the Galaxy Note.We had a quick go on the super-sized Note, which you can see in our video:The tablet isn't much different to the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1, with a sleek thin body, 1280x800 screen, but has the additional S-Pen, the stylus which is used to draw, write and interact with device - and the extra slot to store this is a welcome addition.Under the hood is a newer Samsung 1.4GHz quad-core processor, which is much better than the 1GHz version found on the Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1, presumably to handle the rigours of content creation and image processing.As such, it's now got a higher price tag starting at 400 or $499 compared to the much cheaper Tab 2 10.1... but it's easy to see where the extra cost has gone.There's also a 3MP camera, should you want to capture images, and the Galaxy Note 10.1 also ships with Android Ice Cream Sandwich.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Review
The S Pen is great and its processor is fast, but the Galaxy Note 10.1 fails to make its mark.Samsung desperately wants to sell a hit tablet. It has tried making tablets in every size: 7 inches, 7.7 inches, 8.9 inches, 10.1 inches. It has tried making them thinner, lighter, more colorful. It has tried marketing them to businesses. It has tried collaborating with wireless carriers. None of this has produced a hit.That's why the Galaxy Note 10.1 makes sense. The Galaxy Note phablet (it's a huge 5.3-inch phone) is selling well on AT&T. So is the Galaxy S3. Trying for a hat trick, Samsung has shoved every feature from these two phones into the new Galaxy Note tablet, which is its third 10.1-inch tablet to come out in a year. Samsung claims that the Note is the first tablet to bridge the gap and become a productivity machine.Have its efforts paid off? Yes and no. Below we'll break down the many features of the new Galaxy Note (a lot of them, anyway). It's getting a lot of buzz, both good and bad. Read on to find out why.The Galaxy Note 10.1 looks exactly like Samsung's last tablet, the Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 (how about that name, right?).
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 ($499 for 16GB, $549 for 32GB) is the first tablet to actually change my workflow. It's the only 10-inch Android tablet with clear consumer advantages over the iPad . It's sure to become a cult classic for its three killer apps: split-screen note-taking, pressure-sensitive drawing, and a universal living-room remote control. Those features elevate it above other Android models to make it an Editors' Choice for large-screen tablets. The 10-inch Android tablet dilemma has been that they don't generally offer advantages over the iPad that consumers care about. Yes, Android tablets do things the iPad doesn't do: They generally sport removable memory, configurable home screens, and the ability to run Nintendo emulators. But those geek-centric advantages have largely been outweighed by the iPad's massive third-party app superiority. (The dynamic with 7-inch tablets is different, because they look better when running apps designed for 4-inch phones.) That ends here. The Galaxy Note 10.1 does real, useful things the iPad can't do. Let's get the basics out of the way and I'll explain. Physical Features, Networking, Etc.The Samsung Galaxy Note is a 10.1-inch tablet of average size and weight at 10.3 by 7.1 by .35 inches (HWD) and 21 ounces. It has a wraparound chrome bezel with stereo speakers on either side of the screen, as well as a larger gray bezel cradling the 1280-by-800 LCD screen.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Wi-Fi
With the release of Samsung's Galaxy Note 10.1 Wi-Fi tablet, the venerable stylus takes center stage, setting this innovative slate apart from the tablet masses. On Wednesday, Samsung officially announces this Wi-Fi-only 10.1-inch tablet with prices that start at starting at $500 up to $550. The table goes on sale Thursday. For the past few days I've been testing the Galaxy Note 10.1 Wi-Fi. Though the tablet has some rough edges and one glaring omission as configured--it lacks a high-pixel-density display--Samsung has put together a solid performer with wide-reaching appeal. The standout feature of Samsung's latest offering is the S Pen, which opens a new dimension of functionality and creativity, thanks to Samsung's preloaded software and Android tweaks. Since the tablet was introduced at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, the Galaxy Note's specs have changed. Six months ago, Samsung said that the Note 10.1 would pack a dual-core CPU and 1GB of memory, and have internal storage of up to 64GB. For its final release, though, Samsung has bumped the Note 10.1's processor to a quad-core Samsung Exynos with 2GB of system memory, making it the first shipping tablet I've tested with that much RAM.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Review
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 has reached the states with a collection of features and applicability for it's built-in S-Pen that the smaller Galaxy Note will be proud of. For those of you working with the Samsung Galaxy S III, this device continues the next-level connections the manufacturer has set up with AllShare. For those of you looking to upgrade from the original Galaxy Tab 10.1 with more power and better entertainment abilities, your prayers have been answered. This device comes with a 10.1-inch WXGA 1280 x 800 TFT LCD display that's rather bright and has viewing angles all the way down to the 90 on all sides - it's quite nice to look at and work with, that's for certain. You've got a Samsung Exynos quad-core processor here clocked at 1.4Ghz, and the benchmarks we've run here tell us we've very possible got a new king in town. The battle rages on for hardcore mobile processor supremacy in the Android universe. You've got two front-facing speakers that are willing and able to work with “surround sound” - you'll see what I mean in the hands-on with entertainment video below. It gets so loud that you'll have a hard time finding a place that you'll want it to actually be up at the top of the knob - you'll have to turn it down a bit or it'll blow your ears off. Also they're front-facing, just like they always should have been.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 review
With the inclusion of a stylus, the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 attempts something different for full-size tablets. In certain apps the S Pen (as the stylus is called) does improve precision and can make note taking a much faster affair. Also, if you're willing to put in the time learning the apps and gestures, the S Pen can deliver a useful and rewarding interface experience. But if you've no artistic aspirations and typing out your notes is your preferred method, does the S Pen offer any real benefit? Not really. For general tablet usage your finger is still the best tool for the job, and unless you have a specific need for an electronic pen (say, you're an artist) or are willing to a take long hike over a slow, steep learning curve, there's really no benefit to using it. Thankfully, even if you don't use the pen, the Note 10.1's fast overall performance, sensible design, great-looking screen, and useful features make it the best Samsung tablet yet. If you've ever held the Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 in your hands, then you'll have a good idea of what to expect from the Galaxy Note 10.1.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 review
Samsung's sprawling 5.3-inch Galaxy Note strained the definitions of what a smart phone is -- not to mention our thumb joints -- when it landed in November 2011. Despite a gorgeous screen, the handset didn't blow our reviewer Sam Kieldsen away -- he cut this mobile bully down to size with a tepid three-and-a-half star review.To try to make it the big hitter Samsung clearly believes it is, it's been super-duper-sized. The Note has overcome its split smart-phone-or-tablet identity crisis and bulked up to scrap it out with the 10-inch tablet heavyweights. Our extended US family at CNET.com have reviewed this noteworthy Android tab ahead of us getting the chance to stretch our hands around it in the UK. While our very own Andy Hoyle has his stylus at the ready to pen this thoughts on the Note, I've summed up CNET's findings below and we'll update this page and score very soon.UK pricing has yet to be confirmed but the 16GB version is available Stateside for $500 (£320), while the 32GB one costs $550 (£350). The first Galaxy Note was primarily a smart phone, but this one is designed to be a tablet first and foremost, although you can make calls on it (in comedy fashion) and send text messages. The stylus slot is situated on the bottom, which makes it annoyingly inaccessible when docked on a desktop.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 (Preview)
Wow, has it been six months already since the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 was officially announced? Boy, how time flies! Feels like it was yesterday when we checked out the tablet's initial variant at MWC 2012. We said initial since Samsung postponed the device's release so that it could alter its design and specifications, in case you've forgotten. Instead of the dual-core processor that was initially planned, the Galaxy Note 10.1 now boasts a powerful quad-core Exynos chip, the main camera has been bumped up to 5 megapixels, and last but not least, a slot for the device's S Pen has been added. Yup, you read that right! The tablet is tailored to work with the S Pen, which looks and acts kind of like a stylus, but it is actually a bit more advanced than those obsolete toothpicks. But more on that later! Now, before we begin our preview, allow us to stress that the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 that we have today is a prototype unit. Still, despite the kinks, it works well enough to give us a general idea as to how the finalized version of the tablet will behave, so without further ado, let us fire it up and see what it has to impress us with. Design: No surprises here, folks.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 : Starting over (Preview)
Taking a second to think can result in second thoughts. In the Galaxy 10.1 Note's case it resulted in a second pair of CPU cores and double the RAM - a lethal combination, which only a select few of its foes dare stand against. This is in case you wondering why you're a reading another preview of a tablet that should've been launched a good couple of months ago. Sent back to the drawing board shortly after its official announcement, the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 starts fresh after a reboot. And we have no choice but start over. So, the stylus-driven tablet has the same heart as the Galaxy S III beating beneath the 10-inch screen and twice the RAM to run the rich set of apps trouble-free. The Galaxy Note 10.1 doesn't run Android 4.1 Jelly Bean yet, but it comes preloaded with fantastic apps like Adobe's Photoshop Touch and Ideas. Not to mention Samsung's home-brewed S Note, S Memo and S Planner. Al in all, what was simply the artistic twin of the Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 is now a supercharged version that belongs right in the premium class. Now that we know how the Galaxy Note 10.1 has changed on the inside, let's try and spot the differences on the outside. The Galaxy Note 10.1 still looks a lot like the Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 but there are minor changes all over the design. As a result, the new version doesn't look as good as the original although, considering the ultra- minimalist design, the difference is very subtle.
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 : First look (Preview)
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 dispels any doubt about the return of the stylus - the S Pen transforms the tablet into something that will appeal to artist and business types alike. It's a very different experience, one that other tablets cannot match. It's not just the level of precision no finger can provide, the bundled software really extends the functionality. The tablet itself can be seen as a special edition of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 - the body is slimmer (8.9mm vs. 9.7mm), the chipset is more powerful (both in CPU and GPU terms) and the front-facing camera is much better. We won't waste too much time comparing the Note 10.1 to the Tab 2 10.1, we'll leave that comparison for the complete review. For now, here's where the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 stands. We can only dream of what the Note 10.1 could've been like with a tablet-sized Super AMOLED screen, but the PLS LCD used here offers pretty good image quality too. The 1280x800 resolution is the standard. It isn't much in terms of numbers, but it's perfectly alright in terms of actual image quality.
Prices
| Retailer | Information | Prices | |
|---|---|---|---|
 |
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 16GB Slate Tablet 1.40 GHz Processor 1GB Ram Bluetooth Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich Metallic Gray | $404.57 | See it |
|
10 1 Galaxy NOTE 16GB (GT-N8013EAYXAR) - | $420 | See it |
|
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 (16GB, Deep Grey) | $429 | See it |
|
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 (16GB, White) | $429.99 | See it |
 |
Samsung Galaxy Note GT-N8013 16 GB Tablet - 10.1 - 1.40 GHz - White - 2 GB RAM - Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich - Slate 1280 x 800 WXGA Display | $449 | See it |
|
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 16 GB Android 4.0 Tablet, Metallic Gray | $449 | See it |
 |
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 (16GB, White) | $449 | See it |
 |
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 16 GB Android 4.0 Tablet, Metallic Gray | $449 | See it |
|
10.1 Galaxy NOTE 16GB White (GT-N8013ZWYXAR) - | $449.99 | See it |
|
10.1 Galaxy NOTE 16GB White (GT-N8013ZWYXAR) - | $449.99 | See it |
|
10 1 Galaxy NOTE 16GB (GT-N8013EAYXAR) - | $450.61 | See it |
|
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 16GB Slate Tablet 1.40 GHz Processor 1GB Ram Bluetooth Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich Metallic Gray | $473.86 | See it |
|
Samsung GT-N8013ZWYXAR Galaxy Note GT-N8013 10.1 16 GB Slate Tablet 1.4 GHz Processor 2GB RAM Bluetooth Wi-Fi Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich White | $473.86 | See it |
 |
Galaxy Note 10.1 WiFi - tablet - Android 4.0 - 16 GB - 10.1 | $479.99 | See it |
|
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 (32GB, Deep Grey) | $479.99 | See it |
|
Samsung GT-N8013ZWYXAR Galaxy Note GT-N8013 10.1 16 GB Slate Tablet 1.4 GHz Processor 2GB RAM Bluetooth Wi-Fi Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich White | $486.07 | See it |
|
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 inch N8000 White 3G / Wi-Fi 16GB Tablet | $492.99 | See it |
|
10 1 Galaxy NOTE 32 GB (GT-N8013EAVXAR) - | $497.87 | See it |
|
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Tablet, 32GB, Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich | $498 | See it |
|
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 (32GB, Deep Grey) | $499 | See it |
|
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 WiFi - tablet - Android 4.0 - 32 GB - 10.1 - deep gray (GT-N8013EAVXAR) - | $499 | See it |
|
10 1 Galaxy NOTE 32 GB (GT-N8013EAVXAR) - | $499.99 | See it |
 |
Samsung - 10.1 Galaxy Note 16GB Slate Tablet - Ice Cream Sandwich Operating System - Metallic Gray | $499.99 | See it |
|
Samsung Galaxy Note GT-N8013 16 GB Tablet - 10.1 - 1.40 GHz - White - 2 GB RAM - Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich - Slate 1280 x 800 WXGA Display | $499.99 | See it |
 |
Samsung GALAXY Note 32GB 10.1 Capacitive Touch Android Tablet - Deep Gray | $499.99 | See it |
|
Samsung - Galaxy Note 10.1 Tablet with 16GB Memory - White | $499.99 | See it |
|
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 inch N8000 White 3G / Wi-Fi 16GB Tablet | $519.99 | See it |
|
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Tablet, 32GB, Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich | $529 | See it |
|
Samsung - Galaxy Note 10.1 Tablet with 32GB Memory - Deep Gray | $549.99 | See it |
|
Galaxy Note 10.1 WiFi - tablet - Android 4.0 - 32 GB - 10.1 | $549.99 | See it |
|
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 WiFi - tablet - Android 4.0 - 32 GB - 10.1 - deep gray (GT-N8013EAVXAR) - | $574.49 | See it |
 |
Samsung IT GT-N8013EAYXAR 10.1 in. Galaxy NOTE 16GB | $581.39 | See it |
|
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 32GB Slate Tablet 1.40 GHz Processor 2GB Ram Wi-Fi Bluetooth Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich Deep Gray | $611.58 | See it |
|
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 32GB Slate Tablet 1.40 GHz Processor 2GB Ram Wi-Fi Bluetooth Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich Deep Gray | $614.64 | See it |
|
Samsung IT GT-N8013ZWYXAR 10.1 in. Galaxy NOTE 16GB White | $638.55 | See it |
|
Samsung GT-N8013EAVXAR Galaxy Note 10.1 WiFi - Tablet - Android 4.0 - 32 GB - 10.1 TFT ( 1280 x 800 ) - rear camera + front camera - USB host - microSD slot - Wi-Fi, Bluetooth - deep gray | $644.14 | See it |
|
Samsung GT-N8013EAVXAR Galaxy Note 10.1 WiFi - Tablet - Android 4.0 - 32 GB - 10.1 TFT ( 1280 x 800 ) - rear camera + front camera - USB host - microSD slot - Wi-Fi, Bluetooth - deep gray | $644.14 | See it |
|
Samsung IT GT-N8013EAVXAR 10.1 in. Galaxy NOTE 32GB | $644.94 | See it |
-
Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 : (7.5/10)
21 expert reviews
0 user reviews
