Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 WiFi (1GB + 32GB) Recensie | 168 Gegevens vergelijking

Critical Hit’s review describes the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 as a functional but uninspiring device, featuring a thin, lightweight design with a "hyperglaze" plastic finish that is a significant fingerprint magnet. While the tablet offers easy setup, deep Google integration, and useful pre-installed software like Smart Remote, it is severely hindered by performance issues, including noticeable lag from "application bloat," and a 1280 x 800 resolution screen. Ultimately, the review considers it an "okay" entry-level option only if heavily discounted, recommending competitors like the iPad Air or Galaxy Tab Pro over this model.

Nate’s review on The Digital Reader characterizes the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 7.0 as an exceptionally light, portable, and comfortable budget tablet that nevertheless suffers from a weak CPU and "flaky" performance. While it excels with impressive battery life, a sensitive touchscreen, and capable software, it is hindered by a slippery design, bloatware, and a clunky user interface. Ultimately, the review finds that for its high initial cost and underwhelming performance, it is not the best value in its class. The Digital Reader

The PhoneArena review characterizes the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 7.0 as a highly portable, budget-conscious device featuring a compact design with slim side bezels and a familiar physical home button, though it is limited by a glossy, fingerprint-prone plastic build. Performance and display constitute the main drawbacks, as the 1024 x 600 resolution screen is described as "antique" with poor sharpness, while the dual-core processor struggles with heavy multitasking. Conversely, the tablet boasts strong audio output, reliable battery life, and expandable storage, making it a functional, if underpowered, entry-level option compared to peers like the Nexus 7.

Coty Beasley’s review of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 on Medium describes the device as merely "okay," praising its lightweight, comfortable design and well-placed controls while criticizing the "cheap" plastic build. Performance is hampered by a disappointing 1280×800 display, "spotty" touch recognition, and intrusive, pre-installed software, according to the review. Ultimately deemed overpriced, the tablet's useful microSD slot and IR blaster cannot overcome its underwhelming, mid-range performance in a premium-priced package. Medium

The HotHardware review positions the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 8.0 as a portable, mid-range device featuring a solid 8-inch WXGA display and exceptional battery life that outperforms competitors. Key pros include its lightweight design, inclusion of Galaxy Perks, useful Multi-Window software, and a microSD card slot. However, the review notes cons, including a high $299 price tag and a dual-core processor that struggles with high-end tasks compared to competitors.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 7.0 is a budget-friendly, lightweight tablet featuring a comfortable, one-handed design, expandable storage, and an IR blaster for universal remote functionality, though it is hampered by a plastic build and dated, thick bezels. Performance is a significant drawback due to a dual-core processor and 1GB of RAM that causes noticeable interface lag, paired with a disappointing 1024 x 600 resolution screen that lacks sharpness compared to competitors. Despite respectable battery life, the device is overshadowed by rivals offering better specifications for similar or lower costs, making it only suitable for basic, entry-level usage.

The Reviewed.com assessment of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1-inch highlights a device that feels outdated and overpriced, struggling to compete with better alternatives in its class. While the tablet features a lightweight, compact design and a bright display, its 1,280 x 800 resolution is relatively low for a 10-inch device, leading to a less-than-sharp image. Performance issues are central to the review, with 1GB of RAM causing noticeable lag and multitasking issues. The user experience is further hindered by the lack of certain premium software features found on other Samsung devices, such as Multi Window, making the performance feel inefficient. Despite helpful additions like an IR blaster and expandable microSD storage, the tablet falls short due to disappointing battery life and overly sensitive capacitive buttons. Ultimately, the review concludes that superior, more capable, and cost-effective alternatives are available in the market.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 8.0 (SM-T311) is praised by SamMobile for its refined design, featuring a slender build and thin bezels that offer an ideal, one-handed, 8-inch form factor. While the 1.5GHz dual-core processor and 1.5GB of RAM offer capable mid-range performance, the 1280x800 display is considered just acceptable. Key pros include the inclusion of software features like Multi-window and a strong 8.1/10 battery rating, though cons include mediocre camera quality and the reliance on physical navigation buttons.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 8-inch features a highly portable, thin design with an 8-inch display, a convenient IR blaster, and microSD storage, making it well-suited for light media consumption. Despite these advantages, the device is criticized for utilizing underpowered hardware, including a dual-core processor and 1.5GB of RAM that result in subpar performance. Additionally, the tablet’s low pixel density and plastic, "Fisher-Price-like" construction are listed as notable drawbacks. While comfortable to hold and capable of decent video playback in "Movie" mode, the review concludes that the Tab 3 is overpriced at $300 and unable to compete with more powerful, similarly priced rivals like the Google Nexus 7. The final verdict suggests that unless the specific 8-inch form factor is essential, users seeking better performance and longevity should look elsewhere.

The PCMag review characterizes the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 as a dated, incremental upgrade that falls behind competitors, featuring a mediocre 1,280-by-800-pixel display and a design that feels three years old. While offering improved portability at 1.12 pounds, the tablet is criticized for subpar performance and the absence of key features like Multi Window multitasking, despite including a useful IR blaster for universal remote functionality. Ultimately deemed overpriced at $399.99, the device is considered an uninspiring "couch companion" with a poor camera, making it difficult to recommend, even with the addition of a microSD card slot and micro USB charging.

In a 2013 review, The Verge found the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 8.0 and 10.1 to be middle-of-the-road devices that struggle to differentiate themselves in a crowded market. The 8-inch model is highlighted for its comfortable, one-handed form factor and superior 1280 x 800 display, though it is hampered by poor standby battery life and lackluster, "cobbled together" software features. Conversely, the 10.1-inch model is described as an "utterly forgettable" device with disappointing performance, including a jittery user experience caused by the 1.6GHz Intel processor. While the 10.1-inch version boasts a thin, lightweight design and decent battery life, it lacks key features like Multi-Window, failing to maximize its larger screen. Ultimately, The Verge concludes that neither tablet offers a "class-leading" experience, finding them inferior to options like the Nexus 10 or Galaxy Note 8.0 due to a mediocre Android app ecosystem and lack of premium features.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 is praised by CNET for its compact, lightweight design featuring thin bezels, a bright 1280x800-pixel screen, an IR blaster, and a microSD slot. However, the device suffers from significant performance issues, including sluggishness, and hardware flaws like overly sensitive capacitive buttons that lead to frequent accidental touches. Ultimately, CNET deems the $400 tablet overpriced for its underwhelming, dated specifications compared to faster, sharper competitors like the Nexus 10.

In a July 2013 review for AllThingsD, Bonnie Cha highlights the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 8.0 as a well-balanced, portable tablet featuring a bright, 1280x800 display, expandable storage, and useful "Multi Window" software for multitasking. While praised for its slim, lightweight design and responsive performance, the device is held back by a major drawback: poor battery life, which lasted only five hours in tests—half as long as competitors like the iPad mini. Despite additional cons regarding its $299 price and dual-core processor limitations, the tablet remains a solid, versatile option for users prioritizing form factor over longevity.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 8.0 is a well-built, thin, and light 8-inch tablet featuring a sharp, bright 1,280-by-800-pixel LCD with accurate colors, along with a built-in IR emitter for use as a universal remote. While powered by a 1.5GHz processor that offers smooth operation and useful "Multi Window" multitasking, the device is hindered by a finicky touchscreen with poor palm rejection and mediocre battery life, lasting under 7 hours in testing. Ultimately, PCMag considers it a solid but undistinguished device that, at a $299.99 price point, fails to compete effectively against the superior value of the Nexus 7 or the better app ecosystem of the iPad mini.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1, reviewed by MobileTechReview, is described as a thin, lightweight, and attractive 10-inch device featuring a bright 1280 x 800 PLS display and an IR blaster for home entertainment control. Powered by a 1.6GHz dual-core Intel Atom Z2560 processor, the tablet provides sufficient performance for basic tasks and media consumption. Key pros highlighted include its comfortable, portable design, microSD card expansion (up to 64GB), and reliable battery life. However, the review outlines notable cons, particularly concerning its $399 launch price, which was considered high relative to its, at the time, modest specifications. Performance issues were reported, including occasional lag in multitasking and scrolling, alongside a lower-resolution screen compared to competitors and only 1GB of RAM. Additionally, the 3.2MP rear camera lacks autofocus, and the capacitive buttons are overly sensitive, leading to frequent accidental inputs.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 10.1 features a thin, 1.12-lb design with loud stereo speakers and a useful IR blaster, offering a comfortable, familiar experience for Samsung users. However, the tablet suffers from poor performance, displaying frequent lag and stuttering despite its Intel Atom processor. Additionally, the 1280 x 800 display is considered low-resolution, and the device lacks key multitasking features found on other Samsung devices. The review concludes that at its price point, the tablet offers underwhelming battery life (7 hours, 32 minutes) and recommends alternatives like the Google Nexus 10 or the 8-inch version of the Tab 3 for better value.

CNET’s review highlights the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 8-inch as a strong, comfortable, and lightweight Android alternative to the iPad Mini, featuring a bright, high-resolution 1,280x800 display. Performance is driven by a 1.5GHz dual-core processor and includes useful software features like Multi Window mode and an IR blaster for universal remote functionality. However, the tablet is criticized for its high $300 price point, inconsistent performance of certain software features, and poor-quality front-facing camera.

The Android Central review describes the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 series as a solid but uninspired, lightweight, and thin offering that functions more like an oversized smartphone. Key pros include impressive battery life lasting up to two days and the inclusion of an IR blaster on the 10.1-inch model for home entertainment. Conversely, the review highlights cons such as laggy performance, a cartoonish and unoptimized TouchWiz UI, and low-resolution displays that feel like the bare minimum. Hardware criticism focuses on the plastic construction’s tendency to show scratches and fingerprints, along with cameras described as "dreadful" and poor in low light. The review concludes that while the devices are decent, affordable options for those seeking a familiar interface, they fail to satisfy power users and feel dated.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 7.0 is a compact, entry-level Android tablet focusing on portability, featuring a slim design, comfortable one-handed use, and expandable storage via microSD. However, the device's 1024x600 resolution screen lacks sharpness and the build feels dated compared to 2013 competitors. Equipped with a 1.2GHz dual-core processor and 1GB of RAM, the tablet handles basic tasks and media consumption well but struggles with demanding 3D games. While the display is bright, its low pixel density leads to noticeable, fuzzy text. Ultimately, the tablet offers solid battery life and media playback but fails to provide significant upgrades over its predecessor. Due to its underwhelming processor and screen, the review suggests competing, more modern alternatives offer better value.