The biggest selling point for both versions of the new Galaxy Tab 2 is the price: $250 for the 7-inch tablet available April 22 and $400 for the 10.1-inch version available May 13.
According to Cnet’s Roger Cheng, who attended a media event at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Samsung executive Hankil Yoon says that the company is “not doing very well in the tablet market.”
That appeal Apple filed last week to roll back a decision by an Australian court to un-ban sales of Samsung’s Galaxy Tab 10.1 tablet in Australia? Rejected by Australia’s High Court, clearing the way for sales of the Galaxy Tab immediately. In fact Samsung’s tablet’s on track to hit shelves in Oz before Christmas.
Samsung has just won one crucial victory in its legal battle with Apple. It’ll get to keep its products on retailers’ shelves this Christmas.
As the first serious Android tablet out of the gates back in November of last year, Samsung’s 7-inch Galaxy Tab had its $600 to $650 price tag (unless subsidized by a wireless contract) working against it right away.
This article has been cross-posted from our partner site, Technologizer.
This article has been cross-posted from our partner site, Technologizer.
Good morning. Here’s what’s been breaking in tech news while you’ve been sleeping and enjoying your breakfast.
Oh Samsung, you’re such a tease.
If you look at Samsung’s line of “Galaxy” devices, you’ll notice that the company has just about every screen size covered. There are several 4-inch phones, a 4-inch iPod Touch-like media player, 4.3- and 4.5-inch 4G handsets, a 5-inch Wi-Fi tablet, the 7-inch Galaxy Tab Android tablet and the upcoming 10-inch Galaxy Tab 10.1 Android [...]
Samsung has added a 10-inch form factor to its line of “Galaxy Tab” Android tablets. The Galaxy Tab 10.1, as it’s called, features a 10-inch 1280×800-resolution screen, dual-core processor, and two cameras.
