Testseek.co.uk have collected 441 expert reviews of the Samsung GT-N8000 Galaxy Note 10.1 inch and the average rating is 79%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Samsung GT-N8000 Galaxy Note 10.1 inch.
February 2013
(79%)
441 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(81%)
25 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
790100441
The editors liked
S-Pen
Sound performance
Multi-Screen mode
Powerful processor
Fast interface
Unique features
S Pen stylus works well
Bright screen
It’s hard to fault the innards of the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1. It’s a turbo charged beast that just won’t fall over
No matter what you throw at it. You’ll be pleased to know this doesn’t seem to have affected the battery life however
It runs for several days on a charge
With lots of heavy use surfing the web
Doodling and watching videos.Samsung’s excellent AllShare software once again makes
Lots of useful features
Fast performance from a powerful quadcore processor
The S Pen stylus is a unique addition on a tablet
Split screen action
Quad
Core power
Intuitive S
Pen
Photoshop Touch pre
Loaded
Light
Great performance and battery life
S Pen genuinely useful for creative-types
Clever features like Multiscreen and IR
Essentially a supersized Galaxy phone
Well built
Good stylus responsiveness in normal use
Decent screen
Good performance
Plenty of storage
Good cameras
Great display
Neat photo and illustration apps that utilise the stylus
Quadcore chip and 2GB RAM.
Excellent screen
Great photo and illustration apps
Quadcore power plus 2GB of RAM futureproof the device for games and films
Stylish
Superb media playback
Stylus is fun and potentially useful
Great potential
Incredible specs with super-fast processor and stacks of RAM
Split screen is great as is video-in-a-window
Superresponsive
Highly precise stylus
Great apps for creative activities
Extensive media player
Finally
True multitasking!
Android 4.1 Jelly Bean update (coming soon)
Amazing Wacom S Pen is stylus heaven
Mammoth specs = powerhouse
Innovative split-screen multi-tasking
IR blaster and optional 3G
Excellent value
Fast processor
Highly useful split
Screen mode
Pressure
Sensitive stylus and smart apps
Can be used as IR remote
Excellent performance
Superb S Pen stylus
Split screen multitasking
IR emitter
Good screen
Well integrated graphics and handwriting features
Fast quadcore processor
Splitscreen multitasking
The editors didn't like
Cheap looks
Same screen as Tab 2 10.1
Poor cameras
Video lacks detail
Features incompatible with relevant apps
Iffy build
Tubby plastic slates are standard at the budget end of the spectrum
But if you’re forking over £400 (and the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 starts at £400) you expect nothing less than sheer beauty. The new iPad delivers that
With its waif like frame and ludicrously sharp Retina Display. On the Android side of things
Asus’ Transformer Prime shows how it’s done with a slick metal frame that’s every b
No Android Jelly Bean
Few apps make full use of the S Pen and some are buggy
Some S Pen features aren't enabled by default
Average display
Mediocre camera
Plastic chassis
Bloatware galore
Poor image manipulation software
Screen could be better
Underwhelming screen
Creaky plastic
Performance and S-Pen falls over with multiscreening and some apps
Proprietary charging port
No MicroUSB
Battery is generally good but can drain quickly with certain activities
In the high end Android Tablet space any new product has to compete with ASUS and their Transformer range and probably none more so than the Note 10.1. This isn't just a case of high spec machine vs. high spec machine, these are two devices which look to ...
Judging the Galaxy Note 10.1 is a little bit difficult. Priced similarly to other top-tier Android tablets, it performs admirably as a regular slate, offering a solid Android experience, and runs Google's OS and demanding apps without a hiccup. Its screen...
When it comes to functionality, the Note 10.1 is essentially a larger version of the Galaxy Note smartphone, which itself is a hybrid device as it has a large 5.3in display.The 5.3in Note is able to strike a balance between the tablet and smartphone fo...
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(80%)
Published: 2012-08-17, Author: Paul , review by: techradar.com
Average display, Mediocre camera, Plastic chassis, Bloatware galore
Let us get the obvious out of the way first - no, the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 is not an iPad killer. Despite being priced-up identically, Apple's 10-inch tablet easily comes out top. But that's not necessarily a decisive blow for the Samsung Galaxy Note...
It’s hard to fault the innards of the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1. It’s a turbo charged beast that just won’t fall over, no matter what you throw at it. You’ll be pleased to know this doesn’t seem to have affected the battery life however: it runs for several days on a charge, with lots of heavy use surfing the web, doodling and watching videos.Samsung’s excellent AllShare software once again makes
Tubby plastic slates are standard at the budget end of the spectrum, but if you’re forking over £400 (and the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 starts at £400) you expect nothing less than sheer beauty. The new iPad delivers that, with its waif like frame and ludicrously sharp Retina Display. On the Android side of things, Asus’ Transformer Prime shows how it’s done with a slick metal frame that’s every b
The first Samsung Galaxy Note was a barnstorming success, carving out an entirely new category in smartphones for itself. Sadly, stylus and name aside, very little of its DNA can be found in the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1.The hardware just doesn’t stand ...
Fast processor, Highly useful split, screen mode, Pressure, sensitive stylus and smart apps, Can be used as IR remote
Low, res screen at this price level, Few apps fully support the stylus
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 can actually make your life easier. If you spend a lot of time in meetings, if you think in images, or you want to use your tablet as a home remote control, the Galaxy Note 10.1 has features that are perfect for you. That sai...
Stylish, superb media playback, stylus is fun and potentially useful, great potential, incredible specs with super-fast processor and stacks of RAM, split screen is great as is video-in-a-window
Screen resolution, battery life - at a push, not running Jelly Bean yet
It's a much over-used expression, but the Note is an iPad killer. We aren't pretending that Samsung has quite the same build quality as the Apple, and we know people are beholden to the iTunes ecosystem, but the Note has so much that's unique and featu...
Granted, the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 lacks the one competitive spec that other top-tier tablets—specifically the Acer Iconia Tab A700, Apple iPad, and Asus Transformer Pad Infinity TF700—have at the same or lesser price. Samsung's rendering enhancemen...
Published: 2012-08-16, Author: What , review by: whatmobile.net
Abstract: When Samsung launched the original Galaxy Note last year, the unique phone/tablet hybrid won us over with its great multimedia abilities. The huge 5.3-inch screen made it completely impractical as a phone, however, so Samsung has opted to ditch phone func...
