Back in June, Amazon briefly listed Samsung's Galaxy Note 10.1 for pre-order, revealing some specs for the tablet, before it took the listing down. Samsung responded to the incident by claiming that some of those specs Amazon revealed were incorrect, but we didn't know just which ones. Considering the fact that the tablet had apparently undergone re-engineering to become a bit more of an Android powerhouse, we've been curious to get an accurate read on just where these new specs will fall. As we await official word, one users has gotten his hands on the Korean edition of the tablet in its ...

Samsung first revealed its Galaxy Note 10.1 as little more than a regular Galaxy Tab-series tablet with the addition of support for the Wacom stylus technology used in the 5.3-inch Galaxy Note. In the months that followed that announcement, we started to hear rumors that maybe Samsung was interested in making the Note 10.1 a bit more powerful than Samsung's other tablet offerings, and would bump-up the model's dual-core processor to a quad-core Exynos. Sure enough, Samsung's making the change, which just left us wondering how this newly-refitted Note 10.1 would arrive. Today we learn of ...

Following the announcement of the Galaxy Note 10.1 earlier this year, the second Samsung device to feature support for its S-Pen stylus, we started hearing rumors that Samsung was considering revising the tablet's hardware prior to its retail launch. After all, the Note 10.1 specs we initially heard seemed a bit underpowered for a 2012 tablet, and there wasn't much besides the stylus to differentiate the model form the Tab 2 10.1. We've yet to get any confirmation, but recent comments attributed to Samsung representatives were making it sound like a bump to a quad-core processor was quite ...

Samsung seems to pride itself on having plenty of different Android tablet options available. In the past, they've largely been differentiated by screen size, but with upcoming models like the Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 and the Galaxy Note 10.1, it's clear that Samsung is also interested in producing devices that offer different hardware options for the same size display. A new leak out of France names a couple possibly-unknown Samsung tablets, but are these just code names with which we've been unfamiliar, or might they speak to new hardware altogether? The document in question lists several ...

When Samsung first announced the Galaxy Note 10.1 tablet back at the Mobile World Congress, we were excited to see the company's S Pen from the Note making its way to more of its products. After all, as useful as a stylus is on a 5.3-inch screen, it's just going to excel that much more when paired with a full-sized tablet. As nice as it was to see that, the rest of the Note 10.1 was a slight letdown, if only for how very similar the hardware specs seemed in comparison to the Galaxy Tab 2 10.1. A new rumor out of Korea now suggests Samsung may be working to differentiate these models a ...

What you see in the image above is the window of Phone4U's Oxford Street branch in the U.K. and, as you very well see, the retailer is advertising something Samsung for March 30. What could that might be? Of course your immediate thought should be Galaxy S III but with so many rumors, claims, reports and leaks it is difficult to make something out of it. For the moment we'll let you speculate on this to your heart's content, just don't forget that there are a couple of new devices, like the Samsung Galaxy Beam and the Galaxy Note 10.1 which we've met at this year's MWC. What do you think? ...

The Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 is the South Korean company's latest tablet which we've met in person with the occasion of this year's MWC. It sports a dual-core 1.4GHz processor, a 1280 x 800 10.1-inch screen, a three-megapixel main camera and two-megapixel front-facer, in addition to the Samsung-specific S-Pen for handwriting and note-taking input. After yesterday's iPad event, where Apple announced the iPad 2 follow-up, Samsung is putting the two tablets side-by-side, letting you know, several times, that the iPad doesn't have a Pen. Whether the comparison below is fair or not is up to you ...

Samsung brought the stylus back to smartphones with the Galaxy Note and its S Pen, and the company's been so pleased with its reception that we've heard it discuss plans to adopt the same input technology for more of its products, especially tablets. Since the S Pen uses a Wacom digitizer, rather than acting as a generic capacitive stylus, adding support for it needs to be done while a device is still in hardware development. As a result, it seemed like there might be a short delay before we started seeing the S Pen on other Samsung gear. Instead, there's now a sign that just such a device ...