Samsung could very well be announcing its Galaxy TabPro S2 at MWC 2017, and it is going to be no pushover when it comes to performance from a machine present in a category of machines that bolster this much portability.
Specification leaks have pointed out that the 2-in-1 will be running an Intel Kaby Lake ‘U’ chip that’s designed to deliver more performance than the Core M variants, which is possibly why the previous generation Galaxy Tab S could be going at a fair discount right now. The previous generation hybrid is available at Best Buy for a decent price slash, if you wanted portability and a fair amount of battery life.
Galaxy TabPro S From Best Buy Is Currently Being Sold for $899 – Refurbished model Has Also Been Included for a Smaller Price
This previous generation machine features a 12-inch AMOLED display, delivering more brightness and vivid colors when pitted against IPS LCD panels. Samsung being a pioneer of such displays would definitely include such an addition in the 2-in-1. For $899, the 2-in-1 also features a Core M3 Skylake processor, which due to its efficiency will be able to deliver a substantial amount of battery life, but might not be able to deliver the much-needed performance from a Windows 10-powered 2-in-1.
However, light tasks ranging from web browsing, video streaming, and others can comfortably be carried out on this device. If the $899 price tag (original price tag is $999) is still too steep, Best Buy is also offering a refurbished Galaxy TabPro S, where the machine is retailing for $749. The Windows 10-powered 2-in-1 also gives the user 256GB of flash storage coupled with 8GB of RAM and a premium gold finish that is in line with Samsung’s other expensive offerings.
Since Galaxy TabPro S is also short when it comes to ports to provide a thin form factor to consumers, so you can spend the available funds that you got from the discount on the Galaxy TabPro S multiport adapter, which will give you access to several ports such as a Type-C USB, HDMI, and USB-A port. Do you think purchasing the Galaxy TabPro S will be a good idea at this point? Let us know your thoughts right away.
About the author: Omar Sohail is a reporter and analyst for Wccftech's mobile section, specializing in the technology and business of the mobile industry. His expertise lies in the intricate hardware supply chain, covering developments in semiconductor manufacturing, chip lithography, and camera sensor technology.
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