![]() ![]() However, it should be recalled that the variant spotted last week too is powered by Exynos 8890. There are speculations that a version of this device will sport the new Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 processor which is going to be region-dependent. ![]() It’s powered by Samsung’s Exynos 8890 octa-processor clocked 1.59 GHz. The version spotted is SM-G930W8 and it’s different from the one on Antutu last week. Just today, the device was spotted on Geekbench 3 with an impressive multi-core processing score. Only the known specifications were revealed. Just last week, Samsung Galaxy S7 passed through Antutu with the codename SM-G930F but unfortunately, Antutu didn’t reveal the score. ![]() Of course, we already know what to expect based onvarious leaks, rumors and speculations. However, if you’re in the market for a new Android tablet, especially one that’s well-suited for conference calls, then the Tab S8 should suit your needs.Again, Samsung Galaxy S7 Appears On Geekbench 3 There is no doubt that Samsung Galaxy S7 and the iPhone 7 are two of the most anticipated device of 2016. If you own the Tab S7 then you don’t need to upgrade to the Tab S8 at the moment. The tablet is currently available for $500, and that price will no doubt fall further. Sure, it lacks the auto-tracking features and improved cameras of the Tab S8, but if you just want a dependable Android tablet to watch or read content on, the Tab S7 is still worthwhile. While the Galaxy Tab 7 is now old news, we shouldn’t completely ignore it. Though somewhat pricey at $699, it only costs $50 more than the Galaxy Tab S7 did when it originally launched. Its most notable features are its higher megapixel cameras and auto-framing technology – both of which will go over well with folks who regularly participate in conference calls or who prefer socializing with others online. It certainly has the chance to wind up on our best Android tablets list. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 is, at least on paper, an impressive Android tablet. We’d need to conduct our own tests to see how long the Tab S8 Ultra’s battery lasts, but if it's close to its predecessor’s impressive battery life, I doubt anyone will be disappointed. The Galaxy Tab S8 also sports a 8,000 mAh 45W battery. It lasted for 13 hours and 16 minutes on our Wi-Fi surfing-based battery test. The 8,000 mAh battery in the Galaxy Tab S7 provides more than all-day battery life. Galaxy Tab S8 vs Galaxy Tab S7: Battery life Samsung’s aim was to deliver a better video conferencing experience and the improved cameras will certainly facilitate that. The higher megapixel count and auto-framing technology that automatically keeps you in focus during calls are ideal for the hybrid work world we now live in. Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 rear-facing cameras and S pen (Image credit: Tom's Guide) The 5MP ultra-wide camera is best for snapping wider shots, though you’ll trade away some detail. The rear-facing 13MP camera does a good job with still photography. Selfies capture skin tones well, along with the colors on clothing and even the textures of both the fabric and one’s face. The Galaxy Tab S7 has an 8MP camera on its front, along with 13MP and 5MP cameras on the back. Again, we’ll need to perform our own tests to see how the Tab S8 fares against the competition. That's significant because recent benchmarks reveal that the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 is a marginally better CPU than the Snapdragon 888. it's the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1, though in some other regions it's an Exynos 2200. The A12Z-powered iPad Pro 2020 (4,635), A14 Bionic-based iPad Air (4,262) and the 10th Gen Core i5 Surface Pro 7 (4,878) notched scores that are notably higher than the Tab S7's.Ī 4nm octa-core processor powers the Galaxy Tab S8. Spotify and Google Docs were running in the background, and both ran smoothly when we switched the active audio or went to take notes.Īs we said in our review, the Galaxy Tab S7's Geekbench 5 multi-core score of 3,074 isn't exactly anything to boast about. The Qualcomm Snapdragon 865+ chip in the Tab S7 provides enough pep for multitasking, with no perceptible lag (both in and out of DeX mode) when we split its screen between 12 Chrome tabs and a 1080p YouTube video. The Galaxy Tab S7 with optional keyboard (Image credit: Tom's Guide) ![]()
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