While this may be Samsung's first try at making a hybrid 2-in-1, it doesn't feel like it. The TabPro S does almost everything that Microsoft's Surface 4 Pro does better, and while the Korean manufacturer's offering doesn't extend beyond offering Intel's Core M processor (the Surface 4 Pro has more...

Love this tablet/laptop. I've had it for 2 mths. It's on its way back to QVC because the keys on the keyboard are falling off and not working. I'm very disappointed, this is a great size tablet, did what I needed it to do. The keyboard is horrible

The keyboard feels amazing, it's thinner and better looking than anything in its price range The Core M and Quad HD display are insane.

I've had the Galaxy Tabpro s for just under 4 months now and it's been really useful. I'm often on the go whether it be meetings or long train journeys so having something I can work on has been great. It's lightweight and a nice size for slipping into my bag.

2016 is rapidly turning into the year of the convertible. Over the past four months we've seen tablet-come-laptops from tech powerhouses such as Apple, with its 9.7-inch iPad Pro, and new players in the market such as Huawei, with it sleek-looking MateBook .

Amazing screen; Sleek; portable design; All day battery life

Lack of ports is a faff; Performance could be better

I researched, agonized and changed my mind multiple times before I bought the Tab Pro S. I needed to replace my old Dell laptop from 2007 and wanted to be able to run the full Office suite of programs like I could on it.

Not so long ago Samsung pulled out of the laptop market in the UK, which came as a bit of a shock. It also showed the electronic manufacturer's hand and forward-thinking, to some degree, given that tablet and laptop markets have largely converged in recent years thanks, initially, to the Microsoft...

Enhances design quality for Samsung tablets; slender fan-free design; full Windows 10 operability; bright and colourful screen; battery means a full working day's use (8+ hours); keyboard included

Fussy keyboard/cover only has two stand positions; small trackpad; Intel Core M3 and 4GB RAM lack punch of competitors; no stylus included; price doesn't make it standout against the competition

It seems like 2-in-1 hybrids are more like two-a-penny hybrids at the moment – we reviewed both the Dell XPS 12 and HP Spectre x2 last month – but the Galaxy TabPro S offers something different.

I bought this as a media consumption tablet that could be used for some light work while on the road. But wow, its powerful enough to do anything I could do on my old laptop. It may not have all of the ports and as large a keyboard but it does all I need.

Samsung launches in to the world of two-in-ones with an intriguing first attempt, but its awkward form factor and high price make success dubious.

Lightweight and portable; Beautiful Super AMOLED screen; Keyboard included

Hefty Canadian price tag; Awkward design; Small keyboard and sticky touchpad; Only has a USB-C port