Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 (2014 Edition) Review
At $599, it's cheaper than the equivalent iPad Air, but still far too expensive for the average Android tablet buyer. Discounted by $100 or $150, I'd say it's a no-brainer, but at the moment, with this price, I'd only consider it if budget is no concern.
There is a lot to like, both in terms of looks and feel, in the Note 10.1 2014 Edition (heretofore referred to as the Note 10.1 for brevity's sake); While it does appear to be an enlarged Note 3, the faux leather backing and ostentatious stitching work better on a device of this size, affecting a...
Though the Note 10.1 does a lot of things well, its price is the main pain point; it is cheaper than the equivalent iPad Air (which is $619 for the 32GB version), other OEMs, from Asus to Toshiba to Acer, offer better values without all the extra amenities.