Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 5G – Turbo Internet on the go

Samsung will soon also be offering a tablet with 5G support. The Galaxy Tab S6 5G will be available in South Korea from January 30th. According to the manufacturer, it is the world’s first device that supports 5G communication on a tablet PC. 

In addition to the 5G antenna, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 5G offers everything you would expect from a modern tablet. For example, a 10.5-inch Super AMOLED display (resolution: 2,560 x 1,600 pixels) that can be operated not only with your fingers, but also with Samsung’s S-Pen. The S-Pen can be attached magnetically to the back. The internal memory is limited to 128 GB, but can be expanded by up to 1 TB using a microSD card.

SAMSUNG GALAXY TAB S6 5G: IT’S INSIDE

As the central processing unit (CPU), Samsung has installed an octa-core processor that is not specified in detail and clocks at up to 2.8 GHz. The 6 GB of RAM seem a bit small in the age of sometimes 12 GB of RAM in smartphones, but should still be sufficient for most applications. Four integrated loudspeakers with Dolby Atmos support also provide multimedia entertainment.

Additional features of the 420 gram Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 5G include a dual camera on the back (13 + 5 megapixels), an 8 megapixel front camera for video chats, WLAN (2.4 + 5 GHz), Bluetooth 5.0 and USB 3.1 interface. The battery has a capacity of 7,040 mAh and thus energy for up to nine hours of Internet surfing or up to 15 hours of video playback. A fingerprint sensor is integrated directly into the display.

Of course, you can also use the Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 5G in LTE networks. The tablet PC also supports the LTE Band 20 , which is important in Germany, among other things . In addition, the LTE bands 3 and 7, which are used equally by Telekom , Vodafone and O2 in this country.

NEW 5G TABLET IS NOT A BARGAIN

In Korea, the gray tablet will cost 999,900 won when it goes on sale. That corresponds to the equivalent of almost 800 euros. When Samsung will bring its first 5G tablet to Germany is currently still unclear.