Samsung Galaxy Tab S 10.5 is the full-size member of the freshly announced tablet family by Samsung. Like its smaller sibling, the Galaxy Tab S 8.4, the newcomer capitalizes on the world's only 10.5-inch Super AMOLED screen panel and aims to capture a spot at the top of the tablet hierarchy,...

10.5" WQXGA Super AMOLED display with a resolution of 2560 x 1600 pixels, The Wi-Fi-only version comes with Exynos Octa 5420 chipset; quad-core Cortex-A15 CPU plus quad-core Cortex-A7 CPU; Mali-T628 GPU, 3GB RAM, The LTE (Cat.4) version comes with Snapdragon 800, quad-core Krait 400 @ 2.3GHz; Adreno...

The available color schemes might not fit all tastes; Android still lags behind iOS in terms of tablet-optimized apps; GPU performance leaves a lot to be desired; No NFC

Empezábamos este análisis de la Samsung Galaxy Tab S 10.5 asegurando que iba a ser un digno competidor para el iPad Air. Después de probarla durante casi dos semanas, podemos afirmar con certeza que es EL gran rival del tablet de Apple. La pantalla es la estrella del dispositivo.

La mejor pantalla del mercado; Batería; Diseño delgado y ultrafino

Escáner de huellas digitales; Poca compatibilidad SideSync; Sin NFC ni DLNA

The Tab S 10.5 is basically the bigger version of the S 8.4, which is more or less a bigger version of the S5 (minus some features like the heart rate sensor and the Extreme Power Saving mode).

Compact design; superb display and decent camera

The expected price,might be physically big for some and it lags a bit when switching between apps

Summary: Samsung's copious software add-ons and UI tweaks mean that the Galaxy Tab S delivers a particular kind of Android experience. We have a few issues with some of these extras, but the slimline Galaxy Tab S is still a very impressive tablet.

Thin and light; Excellent screen; Good battery life; Reasonably priced LTE option

My Magazine feature can't be removed; Disappointing speakers; Lacks NFC

The Samsung Galaxy Tab S 10.5 is one of the firm's best ever tablets with a thin and light design, although there is still too much plastic. Hardware is decent, namely that impressive display and great battery life making this a consumption machine.

During a special event in New York on 12 June, Samsung unveiled two new tablets, the Galaxy Tab S 10.5 (with a 10.5in screen) and the Galaxy Tab S 8.4 (you guessed it, with an 8.4in screen).

Samsung Galaxy Tab S 10.5 is running on KitKat OS and powered by Octa core processor. The device has 10.5 inch WQXGA Super AMOLED (1600 x 2560) resolution display. It is equipped with dual cameras. It is available for $499.99 at Samsung Store in US. Samsung Galaxy Tab S 10.5 Overview

Thin and light; Good Battery Support; Octa Core Processor

Non removable battery

Samsung launched the Galaxy Tab S 10.5 , the company's latest flagship tablet in the Tab S range in India earlier this month. Even though the Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition and the Galaxy NotePRO 12.2 had 2560×1600 WQXGA resolution screens, this is the first time Samsung has used WQXGA Super...

Brilliant display; Incredibly thin and very light; Good battery life

Doesn't have premium build

Actually, there is no shortage of Samsung tablets with a 10" display. The middle class is covered by the Galaxy Tab 4 10.1; more demanding users can fall back on the Galaxy TabPRO 10.1 or the Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition with pen operation.

brilliant and high-resolution Super AMOLED display; extremely thin and light; but not fragile; good performance; current Android version with some useful Samsung apps; microSD card reader; infrared; access security using fingerprint sensor; LTE (optional

no microHDMI; GPU performance not as outstanding as CPU performance

When Samsung sets out to conquer a certain division, they go all out. For years now, their GALAXY S and Note smartphones have been the best-selling devices worldwide. It was only until the recent surge of competition from Chinese manufacturers did they slip a little.

Stunning display; Good battery life; Superbly thin and light; Powerful performance

Occasional UI lag; Same old design; Still a little plasticky; Price