Upon opening the box that this device comes in, you’re presented with
the display covered with a sticker that further explains the hardware
you should, by all means, know about already because you’ve had a full
reading of the Android Community in-depth review. After that you’ve got a
wall plug capable of working with any number of world plugs, a USB to
Samsung specific plug wire, earbuds, and some instructions manuals. Have
a peek at the unboxing and hands-on video first, then head down to the
rest of the review for a full blast look at Samsung’s latest and
greatest effort in tableting.
Hardware Specification
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 is Samsung’s latest and greatest effort
in the line of Android devices it’s so faithfully produced over the past
few years, they being the minds behind the most successful Android
device line of all time, the samsung Galaxy S, and the most powerful and thin
Android device in the world currently, the Galaxy S II. What have they
come up with this time? A masterpiece of a tablet whose only drawbacks
are in its software and in its inability to expand memory. Has Samsung
banked on the cloud a bit too much here? They’ve certainly banked, but
perhaps just enough.
This tablet contains 16 GB built-in memory, 1GB DDR2 RAM, and no microSD slot for expanded memory though we DID see the possibility at one point
in the ideation process back in early 2011. The display is a 10.1” WXGA
1280×800 pixel resolution TFT LCD with a nicely sized black rim so
you’ll easily be able to hold the device without accidentally tapping
the screen. You’ve got a 3.5 mm headphone jack a the top, a
3.0-megapixel camera on the back, a 2.0-megapixel camera on the front,
Gyroscope, Accelerometer, Digital Compass, and Ambient Light sensor.

This device is extremely thin and light, sizing in at 10.09 x 6.81 x
0.34 (256.2 x 172.9 x 8.6 mm) and weighing in at 20.99 oz (595 g). It’s
thin enough that you’ll be pleasantly surprised but not in a way that
would make you think you’re holding something fragile. It’s got a 1GHz
NVIDIA Tegra 2 dual-core processor inside and it’s ready and willing to
play every and any game you can toss at it with flying colors. We’ll be
using this tablet to review every Honeycomb-centric app in the near
future so look for it to pop up many times over the next quarter of 2011
– NVIDIA Tegra Zone ahoy!
Software Specification
What this iteration of the Galaxy Tab 10.1 consists of is Android Honeycomb 3.1 with a dash of Samsung TouchWiz.
What I mean by that is that it’s not running the full TouchWiz UX 4.0,
instead Samsung has decided to get the hardware out there in the open
and offer the custom user interface to owners of the device at a later
date as an optional upgrade. Let’s have a quick look at what we’re not
yet able to access here in a demo we grabbed back earlier this year at
CTIA 2011 – this is what TouchWiz UX 4.0 will look like, basically:
Read More - http://androidcommunity.com/samsung-galaxy-tab-10-1-review-wi-fi-edition-20110614/
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