Samsung Galaxy Tab A 8.4 (2021)
As Samsung, one of the world’s most successful tablet vendors, will unsurprisingly look to expand and further diversify its portfolio of rival iPad products this year. In addition not one but two different The variants of the Galaxy Tab S7 Lite intended to follow in the footsteps of the unique Tab S6 Lite model of 2020 and a whole new family of budget slates, the company is reportedly working hard on at least two mid-range 2021 Galaxy Tab A-series.
The aptly and yet randomly named Samsung Galaxy Tab A 8.4 (2021) and Galaxy Tab A 10.1 (2021) leaked in all their factory CAD-based glory earlier today, revealing … almost nothing noticeable or therefore obviously.
Of course, the very fact that these impending affordable Android tablets look pretty much identical to their predecessors at first glance is remarkable in itself, suggesting that Samsung could dramatically improve internals and / or lower the starting prices of its hugely popular mid-range slates from 2020 and 2019.
Galaxy Tab A 8.4 (2021)
the The Galaxy Tab A 8.4 (2020), for example, costs $ 240 and more in the US with LTE support included. If its 2021 sequel will indeed keep the design language largely unchanged, with relatively thin bezels, a profile of around 7mm, a single rear-facing camera, and no fingerprint sensor, Samsung may well. bring that cell phone price down to as little as two. Benjamins, making it even harder for Apple’s iPad mini will retain its dominance in the small segment of the tablet market.
The 7.9-inch released in 2019 starts at $ 399, mind you, with a stunning Retina display and a powerful Apple A12 Bionic processor on deck, but an equally unimpressive design and no 4G LTE connectivity in its entry-level configuration. range.
Meanwhile, Galaxy Tab A 10.1 (2021) seems designed to go after Amazon Fire HD 10 rather than Apple’s “regular” iPad, which looks a lot like the Galaxy Tab A 10.1 (2019), which is still available in the US for $ 230 and up in a Wi-Fi-only version.
Samsung Galaxy Tab A 10.1 (2020)
Quite confused, Samsung also released a slightly larger Last year’s 10.4-inch Galaxy Tab A7 model, which may or may not get its own sequel for 2021. Either way, this year’s 10.1-inch Galaxy Tab A looks set to sport bezels rather thick screens, as well as a single rear-facing shooter with no LED flash, bottom-firing speakers and, yes, a good old-fashioned headphone jack too.
Sadly, there are no words yet on the specifications or launch dates for these likely fast approaching Galaxy Tab A series devices.
