Review on 📱 Renewed Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite 10.4", 64GB WiFi Tablet Angora Blue - SM-P610NZBAXAR - S Pen Included by Petar Velichkov ᠌

"My eyes hurt!" I've used and seen a wide variety of AMOLED (PWM) and TFT (IPS, TN, MVA, etc.) displays. They claim to have TFT PLS installed. Furthermore, I've never experienced computer-related eye strain before. In addition, they start hurting around a minute or two after you turn on the tablet, and continued use eventually leads to a severe headache. After five days of constant use, I figured it was just habit, but no such luck. The notebookcheck site claims that ripples appear at low brightness, and that their frequency is more than a few kilohertz. However, my Redmi Note 7 has an even lower frequency on its IPS, and my eyes have never gotten sick from looking at it. -Screen. It's even more ridiculously corny than IPS, actually. Black-and-white comparisons show no improvement, while IPS scores show deterioration. TFT PLS is worse in this respect; overall, the colors are duller and less vibrant. Colors don't get too distorted even at narrow angles of vision. -The normal model's charging time is very long, at three to four hours. -Shell. It's not as flexible here as it is in terms of intelligence. In terms of features, it's on par with stock Android. This individual has no fingerprints. As a result, entering a password will be a hassle forever (even though you have the option to be foolish and not do so). Ignoring this for $23,000 is motivated by greed. -Side-mounted front camera. The lack of a fingerprint scanner and the subsequent requirement to repeatedly enter a password means that the tablet will never recognize you when you hold it horizontally, making it impractical for usage with services like ZOOM, TEAMS, and SKYPE while lying down.It's cumbersome to carry around in your hands because of how hefty it is, and it presses on the stomach because of how thin it is.