Review on 11" Tablet Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 11 SM-T875 (2020), RU, 6/128 GB, Wi-Fi + Cellular, stylus, silver by Adam Fido ᠌

The screen is the biggest letdown; I can see why some people like it, but here it's just on par with a Xiaomi screen that I could have purchased for 15 grand during an AliExpress sale. The screen has a resolution of 2K+, but the fonts are unclear, and there is a sense that the screen's resolution is not sufficient. On the other hand, the issue does not exist on a 27-inch PC monitor that has a standard 2K resolution. There is 120 Hz but it is virtually not felt because the tablet simply has an enormous matrix response value. If I turn on 120 Hz on my IPS display, the picture is far smoother there. There is 120 Hz but it is practically not felt. HDR is also a hoax because when you watch HDR content there is no "wow" effect like there is on a TV or even a game monitor. This means that HDR is present, but you will not be able to tell whether or not it is enabled. In addition, there is an awful calibration; everything in the reviews appears to be in accordance with tests, but in reality, white is yellow-green and blue is turquoise, and so on. Tablets that are being demonstrated in stores have normal calibration, but the ones that can be purchased online have calibration issues that Samsung does not recognize as a problem. Based on what I've read in the forums, this is not an unusual incident. In my experience, the bonus on my tablet consists of an excessive amount of shattered pixels; there are at least 12 pieces of them, but there is no magnifying glass to count them. There is no antiglare and the brightness is adequate, but the screen is reflective as if it were a mirror when seen in an office setting. Autonomy is difficult to estimate for a couple of days of use; nonetheless, while it is not particularly good, working in the browser uses somewhere between 5% and 15% of the battery every hour. Sound. I feel bad for AKG; it looks like they were coerced into including their logo on the tablet. There are four speakers, and there is a stereo; the speakers appear to be loud, and the sound that they produce is clear; however,. There is no reproduction of any lower frequencies whatsoever; instead, there are merely four tweeters capable of reproducing medium and high frequencies. Because of the diagonal and the DEX mode, the tablet appears to be used in a horizontal configuration most of the time. The location of the speakers is terrible because when you use the tablet in a horizontal orientation, you cover at least two of the speakers with your hand. It would be more beneficial to place two to four speakers on either side of the screen, on either side of the matrix; this would ensure that the sound was directed toward you, rather than to the sides of the screen. Even though I was aware of the fact that there is not yet a jack, I do not understand why this feature is missing from such a large tablet.