Samsung’s Upgraded 10-inch Note Tablet Coming Oct. 10





new samsung galaxy note

If you’re in need of the mobility of a tablet for business but aren’t impressed with either iPads or Microsoft’s latest crop of Surface devices, don’t worry. Imagine Samsung’s Galaxy Note 3 but as a full-feature tablet including a 10.1-inch screen size. That’s what we’re told to expect from the 2014 edition of the new Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1.

The tablet is set to go on sale Oct. 10.

The Android device is expected to start at $550.

New Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 Specs

The new Samsung Galaxy Note tablet:

  • Includes a 2560-by-1600 resolution display screen.
  • Comes in a 16 GB, 32 GB and 64 GB version.
  • Includes an 8 megapixel camera in back with LED flash and a 2 megapixel camera in front.
  • Features the newly improved S-Pen stylus.
  • Features a new Multi Window feature (see more below).



S-Pen and Multi Window features

The S-Pen is more intuitive and has its own set of commands making it more functional than an ordinary stylus. Samsung has also improved the handwriting feature making the feel of note taking on the device closer to that of writing on a real notepad.

A Multi Window feature will allow you to operate two different apps at the same time. This feature could allow you to surf the Web while jotting down notes from specific websites. It could also let you easily drag content or other files from one app to another.

Image: Samsung

5 Comments ▼

Joshua Sophy Joshua Sophy is the Editor for Small Business Trends and the Head of Content Partnerships. A journalist with 20 years of experience in traditional and online media, he is a member of the Society of Professional Journalists. He founded his own local newspaper, the Pottsville Free Press, covering his hometown.

5 Reactions
  1. That’s next week! I might have to look into it, I was considering buying another tablet because I didn’t want to wait for the new Note to come out.

  2. Okay. So the screens are getting larger and larger which means less versatility and more visual stimulation. I guess versatility or mobility is not really a prime issue to begin with. But I guess it has its own market so I guess it’s still okay.

  3. This could be an interesting device. The standard iPad seems to have stalled a bit in sales where alternative devices like the HP Slatebook x2, the Windows Surface (both Pro and RT) and even the Google Chromebook seem to be charging hard into the business mobile / tablet market.
    Personally, I’ve abandoned my iPad for a Samsung Chromebook and my iPhone for a Galaxy S3. Samsung makes some great products at the perfect price point. I can see them getting the new Note 10.1 into the business space.