Review on Samsung Galaxy Tab S4 SM-T830NZAAXAR with S Pen - 10.5 Inch Gray by Kio Mateo ᠌

Should I purchase it once more? Most likely. It does not come with a cover that has a keyboard. A sense that everything is too pricey, but not optimal, as was the case with the Samsung Tab S2 8.0. Pros: Everything works well, from the excellent use of the pen to the excellent tactile sensations resulting from motions on the glass, excellent line drawing speed, excellent handwritten notes, and excellent recognition of my scribbles. The cradle provided for the pen on the cover of the book is practical, and the cover itself is appealing. There is not an issue with the screen resolution. The sound quality is amazing for a tablet. You won't need a flash for the camera because you'll be photographing the papers in the shade. Everything, from the assembly to the pleasant sensations of touch, is on top. The shoulder does not pull, and this is a perfect compromise between the size of the screen and the weight. The stretched screen turned out to be no worse than 4k3, and it has some benefits for working with documents, including the following: in portrait mode, you can still type on weight with your thumbs like on 8 inches; even with the on-screen keyboard open, there is a lot of space for a document; you can open two applications one above the other, and they both look normal; you can type on weight with your thumbs like on 8 inches; in landscape mode, you can still type on weight like on 8 inches; and It is sufficient to use a stylus for writing and sketching when the screen is oriented in landscape mode because you have access to one-half of an A4 page. despite its advantages. The screen is controversial because the temperature shifts depending on the angle of inclination; even a slight deviation causes it to become a cooler blue. Additionally, because the screen is elongated in portrait mode, and because we typically hold it or lie down at an angle, it is noticeable that the bottom of the screen is warmer than the top. Uncritical, yet a trial run is something that artists should strive towards. The fingerprint sensor on the Tab S2 seemed to me to be a more reasonable solution, as it allowed the user to activate the screen with an unlock with one click in less than a second and immediately begin using the device. After that, you pressed or tapped on the screen, and after that, you stared at the screen for a couple of seconds like a ram, because it doesn't always let you in the first time. I increased the duration of the auto-blocking time to its maximum, so that it would take effect less frequently. The program for shortcuts is always called when you press the button on the stylus, and it takes up the entire screen. There are a significant number of inadvertent clicks. In the settings, there is no option to disable it; at least, I couldn't find it. There are programs that make use of the button on the casing to bring up context menus; however, it is impossible to utilize the button because shortcuts appear instead. The gorgeous glass on the rear can be admired for the full duration of the one-minute journey from the packaging to the case. I have a feeling that a metal tablet would weigh less. The keyboard cover was not at all to my liking because it does not increase the possibilities of the book cover and instead eliminates the desire to use the pen and the tablet in its natural state as a tablet. It is inconvenient to hold on weight like a tablet, the keyboard protrudes because of the long spine, it is unpleasant to touch the buttons on the back, writing with a stylus "lying on the table" is more difficult as a result of the thickness, there is no mode with a slight slope, only undocumented funny, keyboard up, and there is no mode that allows for a slight slope. Moreover, opening and closing it without first installing the keyboard does not activate or deactivate the display in any way. It would appear that the developers gave just the laptop mode any consideration. But typing on a tiny keyboard and poking a stylus at the screen instead of a mouse or carrying a mouse with you is mediocre entertainment at best. This is the case only if you are an astronaut and have been told that you cannot bring even one gram or centimeter more equipment with you. But, the buttons are quite lovely. It's not terrible to use Dexp mode with a human set of peripherals; in fact, it can be useful in space. I can think of one legitimate application for it, which is typing on an airplane with cramped rows where the laptop cannot be opened.