Ubergizmo - If you were planning on getting your hands on either the Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 or the Galaxy Tab 2 10.1, you might be interested to hear that Samsung has since released the source code for both devices. So how does this affect you as an end-user, you might ask? Well the release of the source code will allow developers from the hardworking Android community to cook up some interesting ROMs and mods for your tablet. This will allow you, as an end-user, to drop the Samsung TouchWiz UI in favor of something else along with other features that could enhance your tablet experience.
FTG writes-Tablets and mobile computing seem to be all the rage these days. You can’t see an ad without a mention of using an app for the iPhone, iPad, or Android phones and tablets. Samsung was one of the first to jump on the tablet bandwagon after the introduction of the original iPad and has remained one of the main players in the mobile world. When Android Ice Cream Sandwich (Android 4.0 to the non-Android crowd) finally launched, Samsung went after it with the newest incarnation of the Galaxy Tab. Sporting great tech and an almost vanilla Android experience, Samsung knows how to keep up with Apple. In this review, we will cover the 7 inch Tab rather than the 10.1 inch.
I got mine fee with a Samsung tv. It's great. No complaints with it here. Actually impressed with it as well
Liliputing - A few years ago Samsung released the Samsung Galaxy Tab 7, making it the first major PC company to launch an Android tablet. Running Android 2.2, it offered a smartphone-like experience in a tablet-sized device.
But with prices starting at $350, a smartphone-like experience wasn’t really enough to help the tablet compete with the Apple iPad, and over the last few years Samsung has introduced a half dozen additional tablets with different screen sizes and special features.
T3: The Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 tablet offers a smaller screen along with Android Ice Cream Sandwich and a 1GHz dual-core processor.
