The TabPro S is a great Windows tablet, but a poor Windows 2-in-1 PC.

Extremely thin and light; Keyboard accessory is no extra charge; Wide display color gamut and high contrast ratio; Decent battery life

Display suffers poor viewing angles; Keyboard is cramped; Very limited connectivity

Uncompromising design with compromised raw power and plug sockets make for a tasty vision of the laptop future.

Super-punchy AMOLED screen; Good battery life; Laptop-scale keyboard; Windows 10 flexibility

Expensive in the price:performance stakes; Keyboard is a bit shallow; Ultra-limited connectivity is not handy

The AMOLED screen on the Galaxy TabPro S is the key feature here. It's bright and punchy and if you're careful you can get impressive efficiency from it. Style plays a big role too.

stylish; compact design; good keyboard included; fast SSD; good cameras; impressive screen; great battery life

screen can be a power drain at times; one USB-C port for data and charging; some CPU throttling under heavy load

When Microsoft first released the Surface several years ago, it was pretty clear that the company was on to something. It wasn't a perfect device, but the portability and flexibility of the design – primarily a tablet but capable of transforming into a semi-functional laptop through a keyboard cover...

Slim, light, and attractive build; AMOLED displays of this size are always a treat; Very respectable battery life; Keyboard cover is included in the price

The keyboard cover, a crucial part of the package, is substandard due to its limited angles and cheap construction; USB-C can be restrictive; No option to buy a more powerful version

The good Samsung wisely includes a keyboard cover in the box. Battery life is excellent, and the AMOLED display is better than the screens in much more expensive systems. The bad The single configuration is stuck with a sluggish Core M processor, and the keyboard cover allows only two screen angles,...

The price fits the average; making it affordable; and targeting a diffrent group compared to apple

ITS NOT APPLE; samsung intend to use re-furbish products; cutting the cost yes, and quality

This hybrid is a decent tablet, but a mangled laptop

Thin; Dazzling screen; USB-C

No other ports besides USB-C; Dreadful keyboard-screen cover; Stylus not included as standard

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

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.

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.

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