The display measures 12.4 inches diagonally with a 16:10 aspect ratio, just like the Galaxy Tab S7+. There's a USB Type-C port on the bottom, and contact pins and grooves on the left for docking the Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 FE with an optional keyboard case. This is two speakers fewer than what you get with the more expensive Tab S7 models, but Dolby Atmos is still supported. You get two AKG-tuned speakers placed in a way that they offer proper left-right stereo sound when the tablet is used in landscape orientation. The latter can hold one Nano-SIM and a microSD card. On the right (or the top, if you're looking at it horizontally), we have the power and volume buttons at one end and a SIM tray at the other. I know it's fashionable to remove this from smartphones these days but with a tablet this size, it should have been included. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 FE lacks a headphone jack, which is the first thing I noticed upon examining it.
There are also exposed antenna bands along the edges of the tablet for LTE reception. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 FE has excellent build quality and looks quite stylishĪlong the flattened sides, you'll find all the buttons, ports and connectors. At around 608g, it is relatively heavy making it tough to hold and use for long stretches of time. Samsung sent me a Mystic Black unit, which looked more gunmetal than jet black, but I think it looks very nice and doesn't attract a lot of smudges or fingerprints. The all-metal body feels incredibly premium and you can get this device in multiple colours, including Mystic Black, Mystic Silver, Mystic Green and Mystic Pink, similar to the new iPad Air.
Samsung galaxy tab a cover pro#
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 FE looks similar to its pricier siblings, the Galaxy Tab S7 and Galaxy Tab S7+, which is to say the design is heavily “inspired” by Apple's iPad Pro line of tablets.