Samsung Tab S6 Lite Gray LTE 64GB - Old

If your a mobile user like me, this s6 tablet will replace it. I like to browse and use YouTube alot so screen size is perfect and for movies in bed even better. Audio sounds amazing for a tablet really good quality. Camera is good but I haven't used it much but quality is seems really good. The pen is the icing on the cake. I don't use the pen much, but the pen is a pen and it's great it works like a pen, so when it's needed it's brilliant. Battery life is OK for what I use it for. The tablet is very solid sleek and the screen is too. I've had no screen protector or tablet case and the screen still looks perfect, I was worried the pen would mark the screen if used too much pressure. so I let my two year old put the pen and tablet through a min stress test. The pen and the screen is solid 👌I'm very happy 😊

A review from my daughter (who the tablet was purchased for): As a recent university graduate going to do a masters in september, I have found it a bit of a nuisance to lug around my heavy 5 year old laptop along with its charger to various lectures around campus for three years. The main motivator for me was that my laptop decided to make a load of fan noise despite multiple attempts in repairs which proved to be quite embarassing when it decided to whir away during lectures. It led me to resort to pen and paper but I found that awkward, expensive (buying wodges of notepads, or to find the local shop running out of stock every single time) and difficult to keep organised and hard to keep up to speed with lecturers talking so fast. Afterwards, I resorted to my phone but the screen is extremely small so using Microsoft Word, Powerpoint etc proved difficult to use when the on screen keyboard took up half the screen! (Some lecturers did not appreciate seeing me on my phone too, as they thought I was texting and not paying attention also) About a month ago, I purchased this tablet and have found it to be extremely useful so far. The s-pen accompanied with a note taking app does wonders when wanting to add a handwritten annotation to a university lecture on powerpoint (not at uni currently due to the virus but I have tried and tested this on previous lectures!) and when a third party keyboard is connected via bluetooth, typing is such a breeze without taking up the valuable screen. In terms of what the tablet has to offer, it offers a large amount for the price it is when compared to other tablets and definitely provides an alternative to buying a new laptop, where I can still use my old one when I am not out and about. Having Microsoft word and powerpoint etc available through the cloud means that the files do not take up the tablet's memory, leaving room for media and other apps! When searching for the appropriate tablet, I did come across some reviews saying that the s pen was difficult staying attached magnetically to the side underneath the volume controls. HOWEVER, this is easily rectified as the pen attaches really firmly when it's upside-down with the tip of the pen pointing to the volume controls and is difficult to knock off when it is attached the way you think it would. Some really useful resources to make comparisons when considering tablets are available on youtube, which go over the whole specs of each one particularly of the s6 lite compared to the s6. Differences between the two are mainly down to the screen displays (but the differences are marginal when seen on youtube), the s-pen (which the s6 doesn't have), number of speakers and the number of cameras/camera quality (for me personally, I wouldn't really use the cameras on a tablet to take quality photos anyway, let alone to have two rear ones!) As a student who doesn't do an arty subject, I've found this tablet really really useful for the price that it is worth and the fact that it doesn't break the bank as much compared to buying a new laptop. I'd suggest if you're a student who's arty that perhaps you'd need to research more regarding the tablet's use of video/photo rendering and using drawing apps/photoshop compared to other devices.

Prodotto pessimo dopo neanche un mese non si accendeva più ..... una delusione

I use this tablet as a work tablet for my notes for medicine. It’s AMAZING I wish I’d got it sooner. Helps to keep all the conditions organised by speciality and easy to find with a search function. Samsung notes is free and so great, you can download books as pdfs and edit them (or slideshows). You can add pictures to your notes and annotate them. Easy to write with palm recognition so you can rest your hand on the screen. Battery life is pretty good it, lasts a full day at the library with chrome and notes app open so I’m happy. I got a £15 magnetic case on Amazon that works well and also serves as a stand for Netflix (picture quality is great). Amazing that you can add more storage with an SD card too. I’m normally a complete Apple girl but for me this is so much better than an iPad and (£100!!) Apple Pencil that has to be charged itself. The s pen is amazing and good for drawing too with a button on the side to rub out so you don’t have to switch between pen and rubber. Never has to be charged and is magnetic. Such a good tablet, especially for the price if you’re a student that wants to keep their notes organised and to include pictures as well!

The pen! Why haven't tablets always had pens like this? It makes the experience of using a tablet so much more precise, pleasurable and elegant. I love how slim it is, too - you can easily select the smallest links or press the tiniest of buttons without obscuring your view. And being able to write using it - to use the pen as an actual pen - is immesureably better than thumbing a virtual keyboard. The handwriting recognition is surprisingly good, but not perfect. I have trouble making it recognise hashtags (they often get interpreted as an F) and similar symbols do get confused sometimes (lower case L, capital i and the number 1 - lI1. They all look the same in my handwriting so there is a degree of adjusting to how the tablet wants you to write.) But this is only ever an issue when converting handwriting to text - if you're just taking notes and intend to save your document as-is, it is equal in convenience and pleasure to using an actual pen and paper. I mostly use the tablet for web browsing and photo editing. As a web browser, there's nothing to complain about. The screen is big enough to make desktop view viable, and the pen is precise enough to make navigating sites in this view a breeze. It is also a capable photo editor! Again, the screen is big enough and bright enough to give you a great view. Lightroom works well but it's here where I'm more aware of the 'lite'-ness of the tablet. Loading up big RAW files can take a few seconds, and there is a small delay when adjusting some sliders. But the loading times and delays are never so long as to frustrate or interrupt my flow of work. Lastly, the free (at time of writing) book cover. I wondered how such a thing could possibly be valued at £60, but mine has just arrived and I'm pleased to say it is of brilliant quality. I'm not sure what material it's made of but it feels very sturdy indeed. The tablet snaps into it snugly with reassuringly strong magnets, can stand at a couple of different angles and the dedicated space for that precious pen is appreciated, too. If you're reading this and the free offer is still going, go for it! I suppose I should mention some negatives, actually. There is no dedicated means to attach a keyboard (and the book cover won't accommodate one either) so you need to find a wired or blutooth solution if you need to be able to type properly. The battery life is fine but not amazing - I charge about every other day. And while the screen can be very bright, it is also very reflective. I find myself struggling to see past my own reflection when outside on a sunny day. But that's about all I can say. Overall, a great tablet! It's the pen that makes it and you won't find any equivalent at this price, so definitely go for it if you like the look of the pen and its functionality.