Outdoors readability: Good but avoid direct sunlight and reflections.Brightness typical/max: 470/510 and relatively even It uses Samsung Exynos 9611 (also in the A51 and XCover Pro) instead of the powerhouse Qualcomm SD855. The TFT/LCD screen is bright enough, but it lacks the delicious, saturated colours of its more expensive AMOLED big brother. It is pretty easy to see the compromises over the S6 to get it to the price. This is quite corporate in Oxford Grey with relatively small 8mm bezels making this 10.4” a little smaller and lighter than earlier models. That is still going strong although the battery is probably on its last legs. I have been using Android tablets – mainly as a couch reference device – since the gorgeous copper/gold-toned 10.5” Galaxy Tab S circa 2014. It is the world’s largest smartphone maker.
Samsung is a South Korean multinational conglomerate headquartered in Samsung Town, Seoul.Warranty: 24-months ACL excluding battery and accessories.Options: Targus BT Slim Keyboard cover ($159 no trackpad) or Book Cover ($89).Includes: Tablet, Charger 5V/1.55A/7.75W, USB-A to USB-C cable and S Pen.Australian Review: Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite Wi-Fi SM-P610 LTE SM-615 series It is a well-made, content consumption and occasional productivity Android device, and that is all many of us need. It doesn’t pretend to be an iPad/Pro or a full-fat Surface-like Windows device. The trick is to remember that it is what it is. And it comes with an S Pen for drawing, doodles or annotation. And third, add a Slim Keyboard cover, and it is not too bad as a productivity device although Android has a way to go as a desktop OS like Windows. Second, it is pretty good as an audio and video content consumption device – beats the hell out of a smartphone. So where do we start and what is this good for? First, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite is that indispensable couch/bedside tablet that everyone needs to look things up and find out if a movie is a rotten tomato or not.
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