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Census tract
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A census tract, census area, census district or meshblock[1] is a geographic region defined for the purpose of taking a census.[2] Sometimes these coincide with the limits of cities, towns or other administrative areas[2] and several tracts commonly exist within a county. In unincorporated areas of the United States these are often arbitrary, except for coinciding with political lines.
Census tracts represent the smallest territorial entity for which population data are available in many countries.[3] In the United States, census tracts are subdivided into block groups and census blocks. In Canada they are divided into dissemination areas. In the U.S., census tracts are "designed to be relatively homogeneous units with respect to population characteristics, economic status, and living conditions" and "average about 4,000 inhabitants".[4]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 New Zealand
1.2 United Kingdom
1.3 United States
2 References
3 External links
History[edit]
New Zealand[edit]
Main article: Mesh blocks
In New Zealand census tracts are known as meshblocks, or mesh blocks, and are defined by Statistics New Zealand as being "the smallest geographic unit for which statistical data is collected and processed by Statistics New Zealand". It is a defined area, varying in size from part of a city block to large areas of rural land. Each of these borders another to form a network covering the whole country including inlets and coasts, and extending out to the 200 mile economic zone. Meshblocks are added together to "build up" larger geographic areas such as area units and urban areas. They are also used to draw up and define New Zealand electorates and local authority boundaries.[1]
United Kingdom[edit]
See also: ONS coding system
British census tracts were first developed in the city of Oxford. The Inter-University Census Tract Committee was formed in 1955[5] and Oxford was divided into 48 tracts with an average population of 2,645 each.[6] The Registrar General, however, opted for enumeration districts containing less than 1,000 people on average, rather than adopting census tracts.[5] While tracts composed of enumeration districts were later developed, these were not extensively used.[7] Census tracts have, however, been constructed and used by British demographers.[8] The Office for National Statistics now uses enumeration districts only for the collection of data, with output areas used as the base unit in census releases.[9]
United States[edit]
The concept of the census tract was first developed in the United States. In 1906, Dr. Walter Laidlaw originated the concept of permanent, small geographic areas as a framework for studying change from one decennial census to another in neighborhoods within New York City.[10] For the 1910 Census, eight cities—New York, Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and St. Louis—delineated census tracts (then termed ‘‘districts’’) for the first time. No additional jurisdictions delineated census tracts until just prior to the 1930 Census, when an additional ten cities chose to do so. The increased interest in census tracts for the 1930 Census is attributed to the promotional efforts of Howard Whipple Green, who was a statistician in Cleveland, Ohio, and later the chairman of the American Statistical Association’s Committee on Census Enumeration Areas. For more than 25 years, Green strongly encouraged local citizens, via committees, to establish census tracts and other census statistical geographic areas. The committees created by local citizens were known as Census Tract Committees, later called Census Statistical Areas Committees.
After 1930, the Census Bureau saw the need to standardize the delineation, review, and updating of census tracts and published the first set of census tract criteria in 1934. The goal of the criteria has remained unchanged; that is, to assure comparability and data reliability through the standardization of the population thresholds for census tracts, as well as requiring that their boundaries follow specific types of geographic features that do not change frequently. The Census Bureau began publishing census tract data as part of its standard tabulations beginning with the 1940 Census. Prior to that time, census tract data were published as special tabulations.
For the 1940 Census, the Census Bureau began publishing census block data for all cities with 50,000 or more people. Census block numbers were assigned, where possible, by census tract, but for those cities that had not yet delineated census tracts, ‘‘block areas’’ (called ‘‘block numbering areas’’ [BNAs] in later censuses) were created to assign census block numbers. Starting with the 1960 Census, the Census Bureau assumed a greater role in promoting and coordinating the delineation, review, and update of census tracts. For the 1980 Census, criteria for BNAs were changed to make them more comparable in size and shape to census tracts. For the 1990 Census, all counties contained either census tracts or BNAs.
Census 2000 was the first decade in which census tracts were defined in all counties. In addition, the Census Bureau increased the number of geographic areas whose boundaries could be used as census tract boundaries. It also allowed tribal governments of federally recognized American Indian tribes with a reservation and/or off-reservation trust lands to delineate tracts without regard to State and/or county boundaries, provided the tribe had a 1990 Census population of at least 1,000.[11]
Census tracts are also used by the Small Business Administration to define boundaries of HUBZones.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Meshblock (Concept)". Statistics New Zealand. 2 February 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Census Tracts and Block Numbering Areas". U. S. Census Bureau. 2000-04-19. Retrieved 2007-12-05.
Jump up ^ Domínguez-Berjón, Felícitas; Borrell, Carme; López, Rosario; Pastor, Vicente (2005). "Mortality and socioeconomic deprivation in census tracts of an urban setting in Southern Europe". Journal of Urban Health. 82 (2): 225–236. doi:10.1093/jurban/jti047. PMC 3456560  .
Jump up ^ U.S. Census Bureau definition
^ Jump up to: a b Longley, Paul; Clarke, Graham (1996). GIS for Business and Service Planning. New York: John Wiley & Sons. pp. 80–81. ISBN 0-470-23510-1.
Jump up ^ Robson, Brian Turnbull (1969). Urban Analysis: A Study of City Structure with Special Reference to Sunderland. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 44. ISBN 0-521-07272-7.
Jump up ^ Exeter, Daniel J.; Boyle, Paul; Feng, Zhiqiang; Flowerdew, Robin; Schierloh, Nick (2005). "The creation of 'Consistent Areas Through Time' (CATTs) in Scotland, 1981–2001" (PDF). Population Trends. 119: 28–36.
Jump up ^ "Tracts – Information page". Social and Spatial Inequalities Group, Department of Geography, University of Sheffield. Retrieved 2009-10-25.
Jump up ^ "Beginners' guide to UK geography: Census geography". Office for National Statistics. 2007-10-30. Archived from the original on 2011-06-04. Retrieved 2009-10-25.
Jump up ^ Krieger, Nancy (2006). "A century of census tracts: Health & the body politic (1906–2006)". Journal of Urban Health. 83 (3): 355–361. doi:10.1007/s11524-006-9040-y.
Jump up ^ "Census Tract Program for the 2010 Decennial Census—Final Criteria" (PDF). Federal Register. U. S. Census Bureau. 2008-05-14. Retrieved 2008-10-14.
External links[edit]
Chapter 10: Census Tracts and Block Numbering Areas, U.S. Census Bureau, Geographic Areas Reference Manual (PDF)
Tract lookup tools:
If you know your tract number, look up census info here.
If you know only the street address, you can look up tract code number here by street address
If you only know the geographic area, you can look up the number based on geography here
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text:
Micro Bit
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The BBC micro:bit
The back of the BBC micro:bit microcontroller.
Developer
BBC Learning, BBC R&D, ARM Holdings, Barclays, element14, NXP Semiconductors, Lancaster University, Microsoft, Samsung, Nordic Semiconductor, ScienceScope, Technology Will Save Us, Python Software Foundation
Type
Single-board microcontroller
Release date
Schools: September 2015 (delayed)
Public: October 2015 (delayed)
First deliveries to teachers reported February 10th 2016[1]
CPU
Nordic Semiconductor nRF51822, 16 MHz ARM Cortex-M0 microcontroller, 256 KB Flash, 16 KB RAM.[2][3]
Connectivity
Bluetooth LE, MicroUSB, edge connector
Website
microbit.org
The Micro Bit (also referred to as BBC Micro Bit, stylised as micro:bit) is an ARM-based embedded system designed by the BBC for use in computer education in the UK.
The board measures 4 cm × 5 cm and has an ARM Cortex-M0 processor, accelerometer and magnetometer sensors, Bluetooth and USB connectivity, a display consisting of 25 LEDs, two programmable buttons, and can be powered by either USB or an external battery pack.[2] The device inputs and outputs are through five ring connectors that form part of a larger 23-pin edge connector.
Contents
[hide]
1 Hardware
2 Software
3 History
3.1 Development
3.2 Partnerships
3.3 Microbit Educational Foundation
3.4 Official Resellers
4 Manufacturing
5 See also
6 Books
7 References
8 External links
Hardware[edit]
The size of the device is described as half the size of a credit card,[4] measuring 43 mm × 52 mm and, as of the start of final manufacturing[update],[5] includes:
Nordic nRF51822 – 16 MHz 32-bit ARM Cortex-M0 microcontroller, 256 KB flash memory, 16 KB static ram, 2.4 GHz Bluetooth low energy wireless networking. The ARM core has the capability to switch between 16 MHz or 32.768 kHz.[2][3][6][7][8][9]
NXP/Freescale KL26Z – 48 MHz ARM Cortex-M0+ core microcontroller, that includes a full-speed USB 2.0 On-The-Go (OTG) controller, used as a communication interface between USB and main Nordic microcontroller. This device also performs the voltage regulation from the USB supply (4.5-5.25V) down to the nominal 3.3 volts used by the rest of the PCB. When running on batteries this regulator is not used.
NXP/Freescale MMA8652 – 3-axis accelerometer sensor via I²C-bus.[10]
NXP/Freescale MAG3110 – 3-axis magnetometer sensor via I²C-bus (to act as a compass and metal detector).[10]
MicroUSB connector, battery connector, 23-pin edge connector.[2][8][10][11]
Display consisting of 25 LEDs in a 5×5 array.[8]
Three tactile pushbuttons (two for user, one for reset).[12]
I/O includes three ring connectors (plus one power one ground) which accept crocodile clips or 4 mm banana plugs[12] as well as a 23-pin edge connector with two or three PWM outputs, six to 17 GPIO pins (depending on configuration), six analog inputs, serial I/O, SPI, and I²C.[10] Unlike early prototypes, which had an integral battery, an external battery pack (AAA batteries) can be used to power the device as a standalone or wearable product.[3][4][8] Health and safety concerns, as well as cost, were given as reasons for the removal of the button battery from early designs.[13]
Software[edit]
There are two official code editors on the micro:bit foundation web site:
Microsoft MakeCode (formerly Microsoft PXT Editor)
MicroPython.[14]
Alongside these two editors are 3 legacy editors that are no longer updated:
CodeKingdoms, using JavaScript;[15][16]
Microsoft Block Editor, based on Blockly;
Microsoft TouchDevelop;
The Python programming experience on the Micro Bit is provided by MicroPython.[17][18] Users are able to write Python scripts in the Micro Bit web editor which are then combined with the MicroPython firmware and uploaded to the device. Users can also access the MicroPython REPL running directly on the device via the USB serial connection, this allows them to interact directly with the Micro Bit's peripherals.
The Micro Bit was created using the ARM mbed development kits. The run-time system and programming interface utilize the mbed cloud compiler service to compile the user's code. The compiled code is then flashed onto the device using USB or Bluetooth connections. The device will appear as a USB drive when connected to a computer and code can be flashed using drag and drop.[11]
Other editors for the BBC micro:bit include:
codethemicrobit.com, a Blocks/JavaScript editor
Mu, a Python editor
Espruino, a JavaScript interpreter
EduBlocks, a block editor for MicroPython
Other programming language for the BBC micro:bit:
Free Pascal (instructions)
Simulink (Simulink Coder Support Package for BBC micro:bit Board) Provides access to all peripherals like accelerometer, magnetometer, radio, LEDs, buttons and allows one-click code generation and execution on the micro:bit board with signal logging and parameter tuning from the Simulink block editor.
C++ (programming language) (instructions)
Forth (programming language) (instructions)
Operating systems which can be built for the BBC micro:bit:
Zephyr - the Zephyr lightweight OS comes with the required parameters file to be able to run it on this board.
History[edit]
Development[edit]
The Micro Bit was designed to encourage children to get actively involved in writing software for computers and building new things, rather than being consumers of media.[2] It has been designed to work alongside other systems, such as the Raspberry Pi,[19] building on BBC's legacy with the BBC Micro for computing in education. The BBC planned to give away the computer free to every year 7 (11- and 12-year old) child in Britain starting from October 2015 (around 1 million devices).[3][13] In advance of the roll-out an online simulator was made available to help educators prepare, and some teachers were to receive the device in September 2015.[2] Thereafter, the device was planned to be on general sale by the end of 2015.[2][20] However, problems delayed the launch until 22 March 2016.[21]
The BBC had a difficult decision to choose which year group would be the first to receive the free Micro Bits, and the BBC's head of learning said that "The reason we plumped for year seven [rather than year five] is it had more impact with that age group … they were more interested in using it outside the classroom".[20]
Planning for this project began in 2012 as part of the BBC Computer Literacy Programme and by the time of the launch in July 2015 the BBC had taken on board 29 partners to help with the manufacturing, design, and distribution of the device.[22][23] The BBC has said that the majority of the development costs were borne by the project partners, and it intends to license the technology as open source and allow it to be manufactured around the world for use in education, and it has formed a non-profit company to oversee this.[20][22]
Partnerships[edit]
The development of the Micro Bit is a product of a number of partners working with the BBC:
Microsoft – contributed its software expertise and has customised the TouchDevelop platform to work with the device. After the product is on general release it will be responsible for hosting the projects and code for all users of the device.[22] It has also developed the teacher training materials for the device.[2]
Lancaster University – developing the device runtime.[24]
Farnell element14 – overseeing the manufacture of the device.[2]
Nordic Semiconductor – supplied the CPU for the device.[2]
NXP Semiconductors – supplied the sensors and USB controller.[2]
ARM Holdings – provided mbed hardware, development kits and compiler services.[24]
Technology Will Save Us – designing the physical appearance of the device.[12]
Barclays – supported product delivery and outreach activities.[24]
Samsung – developed an Android app and helped connect the device to phones and tablets.[24]
The Wellcome Trust – provided learning opportunities for teachers and schools.[24]
ScienceScope – developing an iOS app and distributing the device to schools.[24]
Python Software Foundation – worked to bring MicroPython to the device, created native and web-based beginner-friendly Python code editors, produced numerous educational resources and organised developer-led workshops for teachers.[25][26]
Bluetooth SIG – Developed the custom Bluetooth LE profile.[27]
Creative Digital Solutions – developed teaching materials, workshops and outreach activities.[28]
Cisco – provided staff and resources to STEMNET to aid with the national rollout.[28]
Code Club – Created a series of coding resources aimed at children ages 9 to 11 and delivered via volunteer run coding clubs.[28]
STEMNET – Provided STEM ambassadors to support schools and teachers and to liaise with third parties such as Bloodhound SSC and Cisco.[28]
Kitronik – Produced and gave away 5,500 e-textile kits for the BBC micro:bit to D&T teachers across the UK. Designed hardware such as a Motor Driver board to allow the BBC micro:bit to control devices such as motors and servos.[28]
Tangent Design – Created the brand identity for the BBC micro:bit and developed the website.[28]
A prototype device and software stack created by BBC R&D, demonstrated in the initial announcement,[29] was used to test the proposition in schools, and to provide a reference specification for the partnership to build upon.[30]
Microbit Educational Foundation[edit]
After a successful roll-out of the micro:bit across the UK, the BBC are handing over the future of the BBC micro:bit to the newly formed, not-for-profit, Microbit Education Foundation.[31] The foundation's CEO, Zach Shelby, formerly Vice President of Marketing for Internet of Things at ARM Holdings, is set to increase the uptake of the BBC micro:bit in education throughout Europe and then the rest of the world.[32]
The announcement was made on Oct 18, 2016 to a small group of journalists and educators at Savoy Place in London,[33] that included a review of the past year and their plans for the future.
The transition from the BBC to the micro:bit Education Foundation is a phased transition which started with the official home of the micro:bit moving from https://www.microbit.co.uk/ to https://microbit.org/.
On Jan 2, 2018 it was announced that Gareth Stockdale from BBC Learning would succeed Zach Shelby as CEO of the Microbit Educational Foundation.[34]
Official Resellers[edit]
In addition to the partnership that was established to produce and support the micro:bit, the BBC also established a small list of approved resellers so that once the initial schools rollout was complete the micro:bit could be made available to the general public. The BBC micro:bit is now available from the following sources:
Maplin Electronics - The UK's largest electronics retailer carries a range of micro:bit and accessories options.[35]
4tronix - A small maker company from the UK that produces products for a variety platforms, including the micro:bit, which specialises in robotics.[35]
Kitronik - Ships the micro:bit internationally and designs and produces micro:bit accessories and kits. They also produce free micro:bit learning and teaching resources.[35]
Learning Developments - New Zealand company. Official resellers and specialising in the micro:bit. Owned and run by teachers for teachers.
Pimoroni - A UK company that supply a range of Maker products and accessories. They ship the micro:bit worldwide.[35]
Proto-PIC - An electronics store based in Scotland that ship to the UK and also to Western Europe.[35]
ScienceScope - Creators of the micro:bit iOS App and who also create micro:bit resources, Scienscope also ship the micro:bit internationally.[35]
Tablet Academy - An education based company and micro:bit reseller with ties to Lamar University in the US.[35]
Technology Will Save Us - Sells digital tools and electronics/engineering kits, including micro:bit related kits, now also selling the micro:bit and related items.[35]
The Pi Hut - Based in the UK, The Pi Hut ship the micro:bit and related products internationally.[35]
Binary Bots - Based in the UK, provide 'Smart Toy' robotic kits that include a BBC micro:bit. They ship & resell internationally[35]
Fair Chance Learning - Based in Canada sells micro:bits and supports educators using the BBC micro:bit by providing learning solutions to deliver rich educational experiences for both educators and students, and ensure investments in computer science, STEM, and coding reach their intended outcomes.[36]
Manufacturing[edit]
Premier Farnell are responsible for managing the manufacturing of the BBC micro:bit. They source all of the components and produce the micro:bits in their own manufacturing plants.[35]
See also[edit]
Arduino
List of Arduino boards and compatible systems
Raspberry Pi
Books[edit]
"Robótica Educativa - 50 Proyectos con micro:bit" Author: Ernesto Martínez de Carvajal Hedrich (2018).
"The Official BBC micro:bit User Guide" Author: Gareth Halfacree (2017)
"micro: bit in Wonderland: Coding & Craft with the BBC micro:bit" Authors: Tracy Gardner and Elbrie de Kock (2018).
"Getting Started with the BBC Micro:Bit" Author: Mike Tooley (2017)
"Micro:Bit – A Quick Start Guide for Teachers" Author: Ray Chambers (2015)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Computing at School Community". Retrieved 11 February 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k Anthony, Sebastian (7 July 2015). "BBC Micro:bit—a free single-board PC for every Year 7 kid in the UK". arstechnica.uk. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Sherwin, Adam (7 July 2015). "BBC micro:bit: Can a pocket-sized computer 'inspire digital creativity' in Britain's children?". The Independent. Retrieved 7 July 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Wired: Micro bit hands on
Jump up ^ Bell, Lee (7 July 2015). "BBC teams with ARM, Microsoft and Samsung to launch Micro:bit and get kids coding". The Inquirer.
Jump up ^ Austin, Jonathan (7 July 2015). "Working with the BBC on micro:bit: Part 1 – using the mbed HDK". …we plugged them into a Nordic NRF51822 development kit, which uses the same chip as the micro:bit…
Jump up ^ Introducing the BBC micro:bit (Shockwave Flash) (Television production). BBC. 7 July 2015. Event occurs at 00:39.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Franklin-Wallis, Oliver (7 July 2015). "BBC unveils final Micro:Bit computer design". wired.co.uk. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
Jump up ^ BBC micro:bit; mbed.org.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "BBC micro:bit". mbed.org. Retrieved 8 July 2015. The BBC micro:bit is based on the mbed HDK. The target MCU is a Nordic nRF51822 with 16K RAM, 256K Flash. As well as the nRF51822 there's also an onboard accelerometer and magnetometer from Freescale.
^ Jump up to: a b Williams, Alun. "Micro Bit reunites BBC and ARM for grand education initiative". Electronics Weekly. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Groundbreaking initiative to inspire digital creativity and develop a new generation of tech pioneers". BBC. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Anderson, Tim. "Why the BBC is stuffing free Micro:bit computers into schoolkids' satchels". The Register. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
Jump up ^ Williams, Alun. "Hands on with the BBC Micro-Bit user interface". ElectronicsWeekly.com. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "New BBC Micro:bit Is Free for Preteens in the UK". Make:.
Jump up ^ Code Kingdoms
Jump up ^ "The Story of MicroPython on the BBC micro:bit". ntoll.org. Retrieved 13 November 2015.
Jump up ^ "MicroPython for the BBC micro:bit". GitHub. Retrieved 13 November 2015.
Jump up ^ Stuart Dredge. "BBC Micro Bit will complement Raspberry Pi not compete with it". The Guardian.
^ Jump up to: a b c Dredge, Stuart (7 July 2015). "BBC to give away 1m Micro:bit computers to schoolchildren". The Guardian. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "BBC defends delay of 'truly transformational' micro:bit". Wired. 18 September 2015. Retrieved 17 November 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c Brian, Matt (7 July 2015). "How the BBC's Micro:bit came to be". Engadget. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
Jump up ^ Stainer, Katie. "Microsoft and the BBC micro:bit: a million ways to inspire a generation". Microsoft. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Bell, Lee. "BBC teams with ARM, Microsoft and Samsung to launch Micro:bit and get kids coding". The Inquirer. Retrieved 8 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "A Million Children". Python Software Foundation News. Retrieved 24 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "BBC launches MicroBit". Python Software Foundation News. Retrieved 13 November 2015.
Jump up ^ http://www.electronicsweekly.com/news/bluetooth-sig-creates-stack-for-bbc-microbit-2016-03/
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f https://www.microbit.co.uk/partners
Jump up ^ Wakefield, Jane (12 March 2015). "BBC gives children mini-computers in Make it Digital scheme". BBC News. Retrieved 6 August 2015.
Jump up ^ Sparks, Michael (7 July 2015). "Prototyping the BBC micro:bit". BBC. Retrieved 6 August 2015.
Jump up ^ http://microbit.org/news/2016/10/18/news-microbit-foundation.html
Jump up ^ http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-37682405
Jump up ^ https://www.kitronik.co.uk/blog/microbit-educational-foundation-launch/
Jump up ^ "Welcome Gareth Stockdale". Retrieved 2018-03-11.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k http://microbit.org/resellers/
Jump up ^ "Buy". microbit.org. Retrieved 2018-02-15.
External links[edit]
Official website
BBC micro:bit technical specifications
BBC micro:bit edge pinout
hands-on with BBC's Micro Bit (original prototype)
The BBC micro:bit at Microsoft Research
BBC micro:bit as Game Controller for Kodu (visual game programming language)
BBC micro:bit repository on GitHub
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Samsung Galaxy Tab series
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the Galaxy Tab series. For the original model known as the Samsung Galaxy Tab, see Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0.
Samsung Galaxy Tab
Manufacturer
Samsung Electronics
Type
Tablet
Operating system
Android
Input
Touch screen
Related articles
Samsung Galaxy
The Samsung Galaxy Tab is a line of Android-based tablet computers produced by Samsung Electronics. The first model in the series, the 7-inch Samsung Galaxy Tab, was presented to the public on 2 September 2010 at the IFA in Berlin.[1] Since then several models have been released, including models with 7.7, 8.9 and 10.1-inch displays. The Wi-Fi versions of the tablet all include a GPS system while the 3G/4G tablets include cellular capability as well.
Contents
[hide]
1 Models
1.1 Samsung Galaxy Tab
1.1.1 Galaxy Tab / Galaxy Tab 7.0 – 2010
1.1.2 Galaxy Tab 7.7 – 2011
1.1.3 Galaxy Tab 8.9 – 2011
1.1.4 Galaxy Tab 10.1 – 2011
1.2 Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 – 2012
1.3 Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 – 2013
1.4 Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 Lite – 2014
1.5 Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 – 2014
1.6 Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro – 2014
1.7 Samsung Galaxy Tab S – 2014
1.8 Samsung Galaxy Tab A – 2015
1.9 Samsung Galaxy Tab E – 2014
1.10 Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 – 2015
1.11 Samsung Galaxy TabPro S – 2016
1.12 Samsung Galaxy Tab A 7.0 and 10.1 – 2016
1.13 Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 – 2017
2 Model comparison
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Models[edit]
Samsung Galaxy Tab[edit]
Galaxy Tab / Galaxy Tab 7.0 – 2010[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0
The original Galaxy Tab (which was renamed as the Galaxy Tab 7.0 with the release of the 7.7, 8.9, and 10.1) was introduced on 2 September 2010 at the IFA in Berlin.[1] The Galaxy Tab was the first Android-powered tablet to be released.[2] It has a single core 1 GHz Exynos processor, and a 7-inch TFT LCD display with a resolution of 1024 x 600 pixels.[3]
Its operating system is based on Android 2.2 Froyo with some custom skins and applications.[4] In May 2011 it was reported that Android Gingerbread 2.3.3 was being made available in Italy, with other regions expected to follow.[5] Several updates were made throughout the world and in February 2012 Android Gingerbread 2.3.6 was made available.[6]
During the 2011 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES), Verizon Wireless and Samsung Telecommunications America (Samsung Mobile) announced that a new 4G LTE-Enabled Samsung Galaxy Tab features access to Verizon Wireless' 4G LTE Mobile Broadband Network and a 5 megapixel rear-facing camera will be available[7]
Samsung tab 2 7.0 internet is outdated
Galaxy Tab 7.7 – 2011[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7
During IFA 2011 in Berlin, Samsung announced the new Galaxy Tab 7.7, sporting a 7.7 inch Super Amoled screen, dual-core 1.4 GHz processor, 1 GB of memory, support for 32 GB microSD cards (possibly only on some models), a 5,100 mAh battery, a front-facing 2-megapixel camera and a rear-facing 3-megapixel camera with flash. There are 16 GB, 32 GB and 64 GB models. The device measures 196.7 x 133 x 7.89 mm (7.75 x 5.24 x 0.31 inches) and weighs 335 g (11.8 oz) making it much more single-hand friendly than larger models from Samsung and other manufacturers.[8] It runs Android 3.2 Honeycomb, with Samsung's custom TouchWiz software, with an update to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich available.[9] The Galaxy Tab 7.7 was released in the US on Verizon on 1 March 2012.[10]
Galaxy Tab 8.9 – 2011[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9
The Galaxy Tab 8.9 was announced at the CTIA Wireless Convention in March 2011.[11] It features the same Nvidia Tegra 2 processor as used in the Galaxy Tab 10.1, with a 3-megapixel rear-facing camera and 6100 mAh battery. The device measures 230.9 x 157.8 x 8.6 mm and weighs 470 grams. It runs Android 3.2 Honeycomb, with Samsung's custom TouchWiz software, but an update to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich is available. The Galaxy Tab 8.9 was released on 2 October 2011 in the US.[12]
Galaxy Tab 10.1 – 2011[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1
At the Mobile World Congress event in 2011 Samsung showed a new Galaxy Tab model with bigger 10.1-inch HD display and faster processor, running Google's Android 3.0 Honeycomb operating system.[13] It was set for a US release in March 2011 and a European release in April. However, after the iPad 2 release, some specifications were described as "inadequate" [14] by the executive vice president of Samsung's mobile division.
This would lead to the introduction of a newer, slimmer 10.1-inch model at the Samsung Unpacked Event during CTIA Wireless Convention in March 2011, together with an 8.9 inch model, pushing the release date further to 8 June for the US release and "early summer" for the latter model. Although there was no information about a delay of the European release date, it was announced that the previous design, seen at the Mobile World Congress, would be sold relabelled as "Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1v".[15]
The Galaxy Tab 10.1 runs Android 3.2 Honeycomb, with Samsung's custom TouchWiz software. An update to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich is available.[9]
Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 – 2012[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 and Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1
The Galaxy Tab 2 series is the second generation Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 and 10.1 which were aimed at budget markets. The front-facing cameras have been downgraded to VGA quality, the rear camera to fixed focus, the chip set is now a TI OMAP4430 1.0 GHz dual-core, and is slightly thicker. In addition, the 5 GHz WiFi has been dropped. Both models run Samsung's TouchWiz software on top of Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, and have been updated to Android 4.1 and 4.2.2 Jelly Bean.[16]
Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 – 2013[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 7.0, Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 8.0, and Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1
The Galaxy Tab 3 series refers to the third generation Galaxy Tab 3 7.0, 8.0 and 10.1 and are again aimed at budget markets with the Samsung Galaxy Note series taking over the higher-end market. The Galaxy Tab 3 7.0 was announced at the end of April 2013.[17] The Galaxy Tab 3 8.0 and 10.1 were announced at the Computex in June 2013. All 3 devices share a similar design language to the Samsung Galaxy S4 and other recently released Samsung devices.
Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 Lite – 2014[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 Lite 7.0
The Galaxy Tab 3 Lite 7.0 was released with Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean. Samsung has customized the interface with its TouchWiz UX software. As well as apps from Google, including Google Play, Gmail and YouTube, it has access to Samsung apps such as S Voice, S Planner.
The Galaxy Tab 3 Lite 7.0 is available in WiFi-only and 3G and WiFi variants. Storage is only 8 GB on each model, with a microSD card slot for expansion. It has a 7-inch TFT LCD screen with a resolution of 1024x600 pixels, and only a rear-facing camera.
Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 – 2014[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 7.0, Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 8.0, and Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 10.1
The Galaxy Tab 4 series refers to the fourth generation Galaxy Tab 4 7.0, 8.0 and 10.1 and are again aimed at budget markets while the Galaxy Tab Pro and Note Pro series taking over the higher-end market. The Galaxy Tab 4 7.0, 8.0 and 10.1 were all announced ahead of the Mobile World Congress in April 2014. All 3 devices share a similar design language to the Samsung Galaxy S5 and other recently released Samsung devices. Also all of these tablets feature the same 1.2 GHz quad-core processor and 1.5GB RAM.
Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro – 2014[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4, Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 10.1, and Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 12.2
The Galaxy Tab Pro series refers to the high-end models: the Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4, Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 10.1, and Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 12.2 which are aimed to be the premium model line of Samsung Galaxy tablets together with the Samsung Galaxy Note tablets namely the Samsung Galaxy Note 12.2 which were all announced during the 2014 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.
Samsung Galaxy Tab S – 2014[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab S 8.4 and Samsung Galaxy Tab S 10.5
The Galaxy Tab S series refers to the ultra high-end models: the Samsung Galaxy Tab S 8.4 and the Samsung Galaxy Tab S 10.5 which are aimed to be the flagship model line of Samsung Galaxy tablets together with other Samsung Galaxy S series devices namely the Samsung Galaxy S5. The tablets were announced during the Samsung Galaxy Premier 2014 in New York.[18]
Samsung Galaxy Tab A – 2015[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab A 8.0 and Samsung Galaxy Tab A 9.7
The Samsung Galaxy Tab A series refers to high-range Samsung tablets, designed to resemble Samsung Galaxy A series phones. The Tab A comes in two sizes, 8" and 9.7" with both having an S-Pen (stylus) equipped variant. This tablet range is unique in the Tab lineup in that it is the first Tab device to come loaded with the free versions of Microsoft Office, including OneNote and OneDrive.[19]
Samsung Galaxy Tab E – 2014[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab E 9.6 and Samsung Galaxy Tab E 7.0
The Samsung Galaxy Tab E series refers to the entry-level Samsung tablets. The Tab E comes in three sizes, which are the 7.0", 8.0", and 9.6" variants.
Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 – 2015[edit]
Main articles: Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 8.0 and Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 9.7
The Galaxy Tab S2 series refers to the second generation ultra high-end tablet models: the Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 8.0 and the Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 9.7 which are aimed to be the flagship model line of Samsung Galaxy tablets together with other Samsung Galaxy S series devices namely the Samsung Galaxy S6. The tablets were released in September 2015.[20]
Samsung Galaxy TabPro S – 2016[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy TabPro S
The Galaxy TabPro S was unveiled at CES 2016 on January 6, 2016. The Galaxy TabPro S was Samsung's first Windows-powered 2-in-1 tablet to be released. The tablet has a first-party keyboard attachment included in the box. It is a folio keyboard. This means it can be in two different positions depending how the stand is set up. When closed, it has a leather-like texture to protect from normal wear and tear when traveling. It can also be paired with a phone via Bluetooth. With this, users can unlock the tablet with their phone's fingerprint sensor.[1] The tablet was released on March 18, 2016.
Samsung Galaxy Tab A 7.0 and 10.1 – 2016[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy Tab A 10.1
The Samsung Galaxy Tab A 7.0 was released in March 2016 with a 7" 1280x800 display and 1.5 GB of RAM. [21]
The Galaxy Tab A 10.1 was released in May 2016 with a 10.1" 1920x1200 display; an S-Pen version was released in September 2016.[22]
Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 – 2017[edit]
Main article: Samsung Galaxy Tab S3
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 was unveiled at MWC 2017 on February 26, 2017. It sports a 9.7" 2,048 x 1,536 Super AMOLED display and supports HDR video. The tablet comes with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 processor, 4GB of RAM, 32GB of on board storage and a 6000mAh battery. It also comes with a new and improved S Pen.[23][24]
Model comparison[edit]
OS
Released
Network
Display
CPU
GPU
RAM
Front camera
Rear camera
Video recording
Internal Storage
External Storage
Height
Width
Thickness
Weight
Battery
Stylus
Galaxy Tab[3]
GT-P1010 (WiFi)
GT-P1000 (3G)
SCH-I800 (Verizon) Android 2.2.1
Froyo, up to 2.3.6 Gingerbread 000000002010-11-11-000011 November 2010[25] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100 1024x600 TFT 1 GHz Samsung Exynos 3110 PowerVR SGX540 512 MB 1.3 MP 3 MP AF with LED flash 720p HD @30fps 2 GB (CDMA), 16/32 GB microSD (up to 32 GB) 189.9 mm (7.48 in) 120.4 mm (4.74 in) 11.9 mm (0.47 in) 385 g (0.849 lb) 4000 mAh
Galaxy Tab 10.1[26]
GT-P7510 (WiFi)
GT-P7500 (3G)
SCH-I905 (Verizon) Android 3.2
Honeycomb, up to 4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich 000000002011-06-08-00008 June 2011[27] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 1280x800 PLS 1 GHz dual-core Nvidia Tegra 2
Qualcomm Snapdragon S3 APQ8060 dual-core 1.5 GHz(Docomo)
? 1 GB 2 MP 3 MP AF with LED flash 720p HD @24fps 16/32/64 GB No 256.2 mm (10.09 in) 172.9 mm (6.81 in) 8.6 mm (0.34 in) 565 g (1.246 lb) 7000 mAh
Galaxy Tab 10.1v[28]
GT-P7100 Android 3.2
Honeycomb 000000002011-05-04-00004 May 2011[29] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 1280x800 TFT 1 GHz dual-core
Nvidia Tegra 2 ? 1 GB 2 MP fixed focus 8 MP AF with LED flash 1080p full HD @24fps 16/32 GB No[30][31] 246.2 mm (9.69 in) 170.4 mm (6.71 in) 10.9 mm (0.43 in) 599 g (1.321 lb) 6540 mAh
Galaxy Tab 8.9[32]
GT-P7310 (WiFi)
GT-P7300 (3G)
SGH-I957 (AT&T) Android 3.2
Honeycomb 000000002011-10-02-00002 October 2011[12] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 1280x800 TFT 1 GHz dual-core Nvidia Tegra 2 ? 1 GB 2 MP 3 MP AF with LED flash 720p HD @30fps 16/32 GB No 230.9 mm (9.09 in) 157.8 mm (6.21 in) 8.6 mm (0.34 in) 470 g (1.04 lb) 6100 mAh
Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus[33]
GT-P6210 (WiFi)
GT-P6200 (3G) Android 3.2
Honeycomb 000000002011-11-13-000013 November 2011[34] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100 1024x600 PLS 1.2 GHz Samsung Exynos 4210 ? 1 GB 2 MP 3 MP AF with LED flash 720p HD @30fps 2 GB (CDMA), 16/32 GB microSD (up to 32 GB) 193.6 mm (7.62 in) 122.4 mm (4.82 in) 9.9 mm (0.39 in) 345 g (0.761 lb) 4000 mAh
Galaxy Tab 7.7[35]
GT-P6810 (WiFi)
GT-P6800 (3G)
SCH-I815 (Verizon) Android 3.2
Honeycomb, up to Jelly Bean 4.1.2 000000002012-03-01-00001 March 2012[10] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100 or Verizon 4G LTE (US) 1280x800 Super AMOLED Plus 1.4 GHz dual-core Samsung Exynos 4210 ? 1 GB 2 MP 3 MP AF with LED flash 720p HD @30fps 16/32/64 GB microSD (up to 32 GB) 196.7 mm (7.74 in) 133.0 mm (5.24 in) 7.9 mm (0.31 in) 340 g (0.75 lb) 5100 mAh
Galaxy Tab 2 7.0[36]
GT-P3110 (WiFi)
GT-P3100 (3G)
SCH-I705 (Verizon) Android 4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich, up to Android 4.2.2
Jelly Bean 000000002012-04-22-000022 April 2012[37] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100 1024x600 PLS 1 GHz dual-core Texas Instruments OMAP4430 PowerVR SGX540 1 GB 0.3 MP (VGA) fixed focus 3 MP fixed focus 720p HD @30fps 8/16/32 GB microSD (up to 32 GB) 193.7 mm (7.63 in) 122.4 mm (4.82 in) 10.5 mm (0.41 in) 344 g (0.758 lb) 4000 mAh
Galaxy Tab 2 10.1[38]
GT-P5110 (WiFi) Eu
GT-P5113 (WiFi) USA
GT-P5100 (3G)
SCH-I915 (Verizon) Android 4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich, up to Android 4.2.2
Jelly Bean 000000002012-05-13-000013 May 2012[39] HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100 1280x800 PLS 1 GHz dual-core Texas Instruments OMAP4430 PowerVR SGX540 1 GB 0.3 MP (VGA) fixed focus 3 MP fixed focus 720p HD @30fps 16/32 GB microSD (up to 32 GB) 256.7 mm (10.11 in) 175.3 mm (6.90 in) 9.7 mm (0.38 in) 581 g (1.281 lb) 7000 mAh
Galaxy Tab 3 7.0[40][41]
SM-T210 (WiFi)
SM-T211 (3G)
SM-T215 (4G) Android 4.4.2
KitKat 000000002013-07-07-00007 July 2013[42] LTE band 3(1800), 7(2600)
HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 1024x600 TFT PXA986 1.2 GHz dual-core ? 1 GB 1.3 MP 3.15 MP 720p HD @30fps 8/16 GB microSD (up to 64 GB) 188 mm (7.4 in) 111.1 mm (4.37 in) 9.9 mm (0.39 in) 302 g (0.666 lb) 4000 mAh
Galaxy Tab 3 8.0[43]
SM-T310 (WiFi)
SM-T311 (3G)
SM-T315 (4G) Android 4.4.2
Jelly Bean 000000002013-07-07-00007 July 2013[42] LTE 100 Mbit/s 800/850/900/1800/2100/2600
HSPA+ 21 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 1280x800 TFT 1.5 GHz dual-core Samsung Exynos 4212 Mali-400MP 1.5 GB 1.3 MP 5 MP AF 720p HD @30fps 16/32 GB microSD (up to 64 GB) 209.8 mm (8.26 in) 123.8 mm (4.87 in) 7.4 mm (0.29 in) 314 g (0.692 lb) 4450 mAh
Galaxy Tab 3 10.1[44]
GT-P5210 (WiFi)
GT-P5200 (3G)
GT-P5220 (4G) Android 4.4.2
Jelly Bean 000000002013-07-07-00007 July 2013[42] LTE 100 Mbit/s 800/850/900/1800/2100/2600
HSPA+ 42 Mbit/s 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 1280x800 TFT 1.6 GHz dual-core Intel Atom Z2560 PowerVR SGX544MP2 1 GB 1.3 MP 3 MP 720p HD @30fps 16/32 GB microSD (up to 64 GB) 243.1 mm (9.57 in) 176.1 mm (6.93 in) 7.95 mm (0.313 in) 510 g (1.12 lb) 6800 mAh
Galaxy Tab 4 7.0
SM-T230 (WiFi)
SM-T231 (3G)
SM-T235 (4G) Android 4.4.2
KitKat, up to Android 5.0.2( Tab 3 7.0 Verizon – SM-T337V) only 000000002014-04-01-00001 April 2014 LTE 150 Mbit/s 900/1800/2100/2600
1280x800 TFT 1.2 GHz Quad-core Cortex-A7 GC1000 1.5 GB 1.3 MP 3 MP 720p HD @30fps 8/16GB microSD (up to 64GB) 186.9 mm (7.36 in) 107.9 mm (4.25 in) 8 mm (0.31 in) 276 g (0.608 lb) 4000 mAh
Galaxy Tab 4 8.0
SM-T330 (WiFi)
SM-T331 (3G)
SM-T335 (4G) Android 5.1.1
Lollipop 000000002014-04-01-00001 April 2014 LTE 150 Mbit/s 900/1800/2100/2600
1280x800 TFT 1.2 GHz Quad-core Cortex-A7 Adreno 305 1.5 GB 1.3 MP 3 MP 720p HD @30fps 16/32GB microSD (up to 64GB) 210.0 mm (8.27 in) 124.0 mm (4.88 in) 8 mm (0.31 in) 320 g (0.71 lb) 4450 mAh
Galaxy Tab 4 10.1
SM-T530 (WiFi)
SM-T531 (3G)
SM-T535 (4G) Android 5.0.2 Lollipop 000000002014-04-01-00001 April 2014 LTE 150 Mbit/s 900/1800/2100/2600
1280x800 TFT 1.2 GHz Quad-core Cortex-A7 Adreno 305 1.5 GB 1.3 MP 3 MP 720p HD @30fps 16/32GB microSD (up to 64GB) 243.4 mm (9.58 in) 176.4 mm (6.94 in) 8 mm (0.31 in) 487 g (1.074 lb) 6800 mAh
Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4
SM-T320 (WiFi)
SM-T321 (3G)
SM-T325 (4G) Android 4.4
KitKat 000000002014-01-06-00006 January 2014 LTE 800/850/900/1800/2100/2600
HSPA+ 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 2560x1600 Super Clear LCD 1.9 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A15 & 1.3 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 or Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 2.3 GHz Quadcore Mali-T628 2 GB 2 MP 8 MP 1080p HD @30fps 16/32GB microSD (up to 64 GB) 219 mm (8.6 in) 128.5 mm (5.06 in) 7.2 mm (0.28 in) 338 g (0.745 lb) 4800 mAh
Galaxy Tab Pro 10.1
SM-T520 (WiFi)
SM-T525 (3G) Android 4.4.2
KitKat 000000002014-01-06-00006 January 2014 LTE 800/850/900/1800/2100/2600
HSPA+ 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 2560x1600 Super Clear LCD 1.9 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A15 & 1.3 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 or Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 2.3 GHz Quadcore ? 2 GB 2 MP 8 MP 1080p HD @30fps 16/32GB microSD (up to 64 GB) 243.1 mm (9.57 in) 171.4 mm (6.75 in) 7.2 mm (0.28 in) 469 g (1.034 lb) 8220 mAh
Galaxy Tab S 8.4
SM-T700 (WiFi)
SM-T701 (3G)
SM-T705 (4G) Android 5.0.2
Lollipop 000000002014-07-01-00001 July 2014[45] LTE 800/850/900/1800/2100/2600
HSPA+ 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 2560 x 1600 Super Amoled 1.9 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A15 & 1.3 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 or Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 2.3 GHz Quadcore Mali-T628 3 GB 2.1 MP 8 MP 1080p HD @30fps 16/32GB microSD (up to 128 GB) 212.8 mm (8.38 in) 125.6 mm (4.94 in) 6.6 mm (0.26 in) 298 g (0.657 lb) 4900 mAh
Galaxy Tab S 10.5
SM-T800 (WiFi)
SM-T801 (3G)
SM-T805 (4G) Android 5.0 Lollipop 000000002014-07-01-00001 July 2014[45] LTE 800/850/900/1800/2100/2600
HSPA+ 850/900/1900/2100
EDGE/GPRS 850/900/1800/1900 2560 x 1600 Super Amoled 1.9 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A15 & 1.3 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 or Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 2.3 GHz Quadcore Mali-T628 3 GB 2.1 MP 8 MP 1080p HD @30fps 16/32GB microSD (up to 128 GB) 247.3 mm (9.74 in) 177.3 mm (6.98 in) 6.6 mm (0.26 in) 467 g (1.030 lb) 7900 mAh
See also[edit]
Samsung Galaxy
Samsung Galaxy A series
Samsung Galaxy S series
Samsung Galaxy Note series
Android OS
Tablet PC
Barnes & Noble Nook (Samsung Galaxy Tab Nook)
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Tim Gideon (24 August 2010). "Samsung Galaxy Tablet Coming in September". PC Magazine. Ziff Davis. Retrieved 4 Dec 2010.
Jump up ^ Why Android Tablets are Finally Moving to 4:3 Screen Aspect Ratios. Nov. 14, 2014
^ Jump up to: a b "Samsung Galaxy Tab (3G) Tech Specs". Samsung UK. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Launches Galaxy Tab". PC World. 3 September 2010. Retrieved 5 September 2010.
Jump up ^ "Report: Samsung Galaxy Tab 2.3.3 Gingerbread update begins international rollout". Engadget. 12 May 2011.
Jump up ^ "samfirmware.com". samfirmware.com. Retrieved 2014-06-30.
Jump up ^ The 4G Galaxy Tab got a silent upgrade. Did you notice?. Thenextweb.com (30 November 2010). Retrieved on 3 July 2011.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7, World's First Mobile Tablet Featuring Super AMOLED Plus Display". Samsung Electronics Official Blog: Samsung Tomorrow.
^ Jump up to: a b H., Victor (20 June 2012). "Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1, 8.9, 7.7 and 7.0 Plus all getting ICS by end-August". PhoneArena. Retrieved 17 January 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Bertolucci, Jeff (28 Feb 2012). "Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7 on Verizon: One Tab Equals Six Kindle Fires". PCWorld. Retrieved 17 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Newman, Jared (22 March 2011). "Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9 and 10.1 Announced, Priced". Time.com. Retrieved 17 January 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Li, Wendy (27 September 2011). "Samsung Announces Release Date of Galaxy Tab 8.9 and 2 Galaxy Players". International Business Times. Retrieved 17 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung announces slimmed down Galaxy S II smartphone and upsized Galaxy Tab 10.1 tablet". Gizmag.com. Retrieved 23 March 2011.
Jump up ^ Lee Youkyoung, "Samsung sees iPad 2's thinness, price as challenges", Yonhap News Agency, 4 March 2011
Jump up ^ Chris Davies , "Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1V heads to Europe", Slashgear, 22 March 2011
Jump up ^ Westaway, Luke (5 December 2012). "Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 Jelly Bean update hits Brits". CNET UK. Retrieved 17 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 announced, a low-end 7-inch tablet that makes calls". The Verge. 29 April 2013.
Jump up ^ Natasha Patidar. "BTvIn – Samsung Tab S Vs Apple iPad". Btvin.
Jump up ^ "Galaxy Tab A 9.7" 16GB (Wi-Fi) Tablets – SM-T550NZWAXAR – Samsung US". Retrieved 27 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab S2: Release Date, Price, Preorder Details Apparently Confirmed".
Jump up ^ SamMobile. "Samsung launches Galaxy Tab E Lite and Galaxy Tab A 7.0 in Canada". Retrieved 27 February 2017.
Jump up ^ SamMobile. "Galaxy Tab A (2016) with S-Pen officially launched". Retrieved 27 February 2017.
Jump up ^ Seifert, Dan (26 February 2017). "Samsung's new Galaxy Tab S3 comes with four speakers and a stylus". Retrieved 27 February 2017.
Jump up ^ Ghoshal, Abhimanyu (27 February 2017). "Samsung's new Galaxy Tab S3 packs a huge battery and an improved stylus". Retrieved 27 February 2017.
Jump up ^ Newman, Jared (20 October 2010). "Verizon Sets Price, Release Date for Galaxy Tab". PCWorld. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 (3G) Tech Specs". Samsung UK. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Stevens, Tim (2 June 2011). "Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 hits NYC Best Buy 8 June, nationwide on 17 June". Engadget. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1v". Samsung. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Tran, Andrew (4 May 2011). "Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1v Store Listings". Vodafone Blog. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung P7100 Galaxy Tab 10.1v – Full phone specifications". Gsmarena.com. Retrieved 11 August 2011.
Jump up ^ "Android phones and tablets". Vodafone.com.au. Archived from the original on 1 May 2011. Retrieved 11 August 2011.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9 (3G) Tech Specs". Samsung UK. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus (3G) Tech Specs". Samsung UK. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Summerson, Cameron (21 October 2011). "Samsung Announces The Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus – 7-Inches Of Honeycomb Goodness And A 1.2GHz Processor". Android Police. Retrieved 17 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7". Samsung. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 3G & WiFi Tech Specs". Samsung UK. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Rougeau, Michael (3 April 2012). "Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 Will Debut On April 22". TechRadar. Retrieved 15 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 WiFi & 3G Tech Specs". Samsung UK. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Rougeau, Michael (3 April 2012). "Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7.0 Will Debut On April 22". TechRadar. Retrieved 18 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 7.0 WiFi Tech Specs". Samsung US. Retrieved 5 July 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 7.0 WiFi/3G/4G Tech Specs".
^ Jump up to: a b c "Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1, 8.0 and 7.0 Coming To The U.S. July 7 For $399, $299 And $199". The Verge. 24 June 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 8.0 WiFi Tech Specs". Samsung US. Retrieved 5 July 2013.
Jump up ^ "Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 WiFi Tech Specs". Samsung US. Retrieved 5 July 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b "Up close and personal with Samsung's vibrant Galaxy Tab S". Engadget. 12 June 2014. Retrieved 14 June 2014.
External links[edit]
Samsung Galaxy Tab
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values: 삼성 갤럭시 탭 시리즈 – Korean

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-ko
display: none;

values: सैमसंग गैलेक्सी टैब – Hindi

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-it
display: none;

values: סמסונג גלקסי טאב – Hebrew

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-he
display: none;

values:
https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/SC-01C
SC-01C – Japanese
ja
ja
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-ja
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-pl
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-sk
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-fi
display: none;

values: ซัมซุง กาแลคซี แท็บ – Thai

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-th
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-tr
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-uk
display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-vi
display: none;

values: All languages (initial selection from common choices by you and others)

values: mediawiki ltr sitedir-ltr mw-hide-empty-elt ns-0 ns-subject page-Samsung_Galaxy_Tab_series rootpage-Samsung_Galaxy_Tab_series skin-vector action-view