I have a 2017 Tab A that I've been using for a few years now. The battery holds a little less charge these days, and I think the screen is a bit dimmed, so I decided to check out the 2019 model to see if it's worth the $139 upgrade price. In 2019, the processor is slightly faster and has more storage space (32 GB vs. 16 GB). Same screen resolution. Same RAM (really wish they had upgraded it to 3GB). Same speakers as far as I can tell. Same bluetooth version. Both run Android 9.0. Not a huge jump, but it's only $139, so why not? So I order it and when it arrives immediately, I notice that 2019 is back to the old mini-USB port compared to my 2017 with USB-C. WHY WHY Samsung will do it? save 2 bucks? deal breaker. Can I live with mini USB? Yes, if I had to, but my god Samsung, if I buy a newer model, I don't expect a rollback in *any* technology. So I'm sending the tablet back. I guess I'll be fiddling with my old 2017 model for a while until Samsung gets its head out of its ass and fixes this stupidity.
10.1" Tablet Lenovo TAB 2 A10-70L (2015), RU, 2/16 GB, Wi-Fi + Cellular, Android 4.4, blue
124 Review
Renewed Apple iPad Mini π± 4 128GB Silver WiFi for Enhanced Optimization
81 Review
Tablet ASUS Nexus 7 (2013)
93 Review
Green ASUS Memo Pad HD 7-Inch Tablet with 16 GB Storage (ME173X-A1-GN)
89 Review
14" ASUS Vivobook Pro 14X OLED N7400PC-KM059 2880x1800, Intel Core i5 11300H 3.1GHz, RAM 16GB, DDR4, SSD 512GB, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050, no OS, 90NB0U44-M01450, silver
25 Review
Processor AMD Ryzen 7 PRO 4750G AM4, 8 x 3600 MHz, OEM
11 Review
27" Apple iMac All-in-One (Retina 5K, Mid 2020) MXWT2RU/A, 5120x2880, Intel Core i5 3.1GHz, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD, AMD Radeon Pro 5300, MacOS, Silver
13 Review
Notebook DELL G7 17 7790 (1920x1080, Intel Core i5 2.4 GHz, RAM 8 GB, SSD 256 GB, HDD 1000 GB, GeForce GTX 1660 Ti, Win10 Home)
26 Review