We may earn a commission from links on this page. Deal pricing and availability subject to change after time of publication.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S10+ is now $849.99 (down from $999.99)—its lowest price ever, according to price trackers like Keepa. Available in moonstone gray or platinum silver, it’s designed to handle wear and tear with an armor aluminum frame that Samsung claims is 10% more resistant to scuffs. And, unlike Apple’s iPads, the Tab S10+ is IP68-rated, making it dustproof and waterproof. Even the included S Pen (which offers a smooth, pressure-sensitive writing experience), shares the same level of ruggedness.
With its 12.4-inch AMOLED display, 2,800 x 1,752-pixel resolution, 16:10 aspect ratio, 120Hz refresh rate, 650 nits of peak brightness, and anti-reflective coating that helps keep glare to a minimum (though direct sunlight can still pose a challenge), the Tab S10+ is built for immersive viewing. Performance-wise, the MediaTek Dimensity 9300+ chip and 12GB of RAM power through tasks with ease, whether you’re tackling demanding games, juggling multiple apps, or just browsing and shopping online. You also get plenty of storage with a 256GB or 512GB storage option, plus microSD support for up to an additional 1.5TB.
The Tab S10+ runs on Android 14 with Samsung’s One UI, offering powerful multitasking features like DeX for a desktop-like interface (you can also connect it to an external display via USB-C or wirelessly) and app grouping. Plus, Galaxy AI brings some creative and practical tools to the table, from photo enhancements and website summaries to note organization and the fun Sketch to Image feature (just doodle on the tablet, and Galaxy AI transforms it into a more polished creation). That said, many Galaxy AI features rely on an active data connection (and more advanced tools need cloud support), so you’ll need to be online for most of them to work, according to this PCMag review.
The 10,090mAh battery on the Tab S10+ offers just over 8 hours of use per charge and supports 45W fast charging, though you’ll need to supply your own charger. As for the cameras, they’re functional but not exceptional—photos are detailed but tend to be oversaturated, and 4K video is capped at 30fps. For top-tier video performance, the iPad Pro ($899, down from $999), with its ability to record 4K at 60fps in ProRes, makes for a better alternative.
