Testseek.co.uk have collected 57 expert reviews of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 7.0 inch SM-T230 / SM-T231 and the average rating is 62%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 7.0 inch SM-T230 / SM-T231.
(62%)
57 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(90%)
1883 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
62010057
The editors liked
Great price
Premium look and feel
Nook
Friendly firmware adjustments
Good quality display
Compact size and good handling
Excellent headphone lineout
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 delivers satisfying performance for web browsing and casual gaming
And has a pretty good screen
For just $180
Full Android experience
Nook features focus on books
Easy to hold in one hand
The editors didn't like
Devoid of Nook identity
Puny storage space
Performance not up to scratch—regular lags and poor graphics
Poor battery life and disappointing sleep mode
Erratic WiFi connection
Mediocre cameras
Speaker lacks volume and is poorly positioned
That budget price is now matched by superior devices like the Nexus 7. You'll want to invest in a microSD card
Good quality display, Compact size and good handling, Excellent headphone lineout
Performance not up to scratch—regular lags and poor graphics, Poor battery life and disappointing sleep mode, Erratic WiFi connection, Mediocre cameras, Speaker lacks volume and is poorly positioned
Compact, easily portable and handling well, the Galaxy Tab 4 7.0 is unfortunately unoptimised and lacking in the endurance department. It's perhaps not as good a product as you might have expected—at best a back-up tablet, and one of which you mustn't ask...
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 delivers satisfying performance for web browsing and casual gaming, and has a pretty good screen, for just $180
That budget price is now matched by superior devices like the Nexus 7. You'll want to invest in a microSD card
The $180 Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 is a fine choice for a budget tablet, but it's ultimately bested by great older devices, and new slates that are cheaper still....
Full Android experience, Nook features focus on books, Easy to hold in one hand
Not a full HD screen, Heavier than standard ebook readers
It's hard not to see the Galaxy Note 4 Nook as last-ditch effort from Barnes & Noble and something of an afterthought for Samsung. Between B&N's reader-centric innovations and Samsung's hardware prowess, this team could have designed a killer reading ta...
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(50%)
Published: 2014-08-22, Author: Joe , review by: techradar.com
Great price, Premium look and feel, Nook, friendly firmware adjustments
Devoid of Nook identity, Puny storage space
Editor's Note: We've corrected our reportage of an error within Barnes & Noble's press materials for the device and removed the relevant detracting "con".] Don't count Barnes & Noble out of the tablet game just yet. The company has enlisted one of the bi...
Published: 2015-05-16, Author: Mark , review by: mbreviews.com
Abstract: If you are looking for a good cheap tablet, you will see that there is an abundance of options (especially in 2016). To save you the time of running from store to store, we have compiled a list of what we think are the best tablets in this budget range...
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Published: 2014-12-22, Author: David , review by: theverge.com
Abstract: Here's how I read on a tablet: I open the Kindle app. I read for somewhere between four and nine seconds. A notification pops up: I have a new email or someone tweeted a funny link at me. I tap on that notification, and check out whatever's come in. I che...
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 delivers satisfying performance for web browsing and casual gaming, and has a pretty good screen, for just $180
That budget price is now matched by superior devices like the Nexus 7. You'll want to invest in a microSD card
The $180 Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 is a fine choice for a budget tablet, but it's ultimately bested by great older devices, and new slates that are cheaper still....
Trim and lightweight, Nook Library widget and other apps simplify accessing Nook content, Well-defined buttons, Infrared port for remote-control use, Comprehensive in-store support
Sluggish performance, Minimal built-in storage, with only about 2.5GB of user-accessible space, Poor audio, Pricey for a non-premium, non-HD 7-incher, "$200 value" content bundle will appeal only marginally to many buyers
Barnes & Noble's first co-branded tablet with Samsung falls short. It's a basic Android with some appealing Nook integration, but it doesn't go far enough, and the hardware stumbles for the price versus other 7- and 8-inch slates. Read More…...
Great build, Decent display, B&N software genuinely useful
Mediocre performance, Soso battery life, Short on onboard storage capacity
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 Nook is good, but suited best for those already invested in B&N content. However, there are other great options from Asus and Lenovo for those just looking for a low-cost Android tablet....
Published: 2014-09-08, Author: Adam , review by: gizmodo.com
I really do like holding the Nook tablet. The size is perfect for one hand—and fits neatly in your back pocket. Plus it's so slim and lightweight, it feels like holding a magazine, The classic Samsung Galaxy design is classic, so much so that I find mysel
The lag! It's everywhere, and it stinks. I stopped by the Samsung store near Gawker HQ to compare the latency to a normal Galaxy Tab 4, and the kind gentlemen helping me assumed that my Nook tablet had a dual core processor instead of the standard quad co
Nope. Whats the point? On its own, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 is a mid-range tablet with mediocre performance. With the addition of the Nook software, its just plain frustrating to use.AdvertisementThat said, the Tab 4 sans Nook software is a decent optio...
