Ideal for horizontal use, which is how many tablet apps now expect you to use it.
But I’m not sure why the scanner doesn’t prompt you to set it up by default.
Colors are the typical limited bland options that premium tablets like to stick to.
(Image credit: Tom’s Guide)
The Moonstone Gray of my test unit looks fine, as does the brighter Platinum option.
What the Galaxy Tab S10 Plus lacks in dramatic looks, it makes up for with durability.
you’re free to rely on a Samsung tablet to offer some exceptional screen technology.
That’s good news for frequent stylus users.
But this is still a premium tablet despite the different silicon.
Inside the Tab S10 is 12GB RAM and 256GB storage, or 512GB in its top-specced form.
But I still enjoyed listening to music, watching videos and playing games on the Samsung tablet.
The Tab S10 Plus supports 45W wired charging, but you won’t find a charger in the box.
The other main accessory Samsung offers is the AI Book Cover Keyboard, which costs $229/229 extra.
However, the trackpad can feel a bit wonky depending on the app you attempt to use it in.
You also get the ability to reformat, translate or summarize text across the tablet’s One UI interface.
Some abilities, like live translation or photo editing, still suit those smaller, more camera-focused devices.
(Image credit: Tom’s Guide)
(Image credit: Tom’s Guide)