Another highlight is Samsung’s move away from Qualcomm Snapdragon, opting instead for an octa-core Mediatek Dimensity 9300 chipset. The tablet offers flexible configuration options with 12GB or 16GB of RAM and storage options ranging from 256GB to 1TB. The device is powered by a generous 11,200mAh battery. Samsung disappoints with its charging tech, however: the Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra only supports 45W fast charging, which is slow for a premium tablet released in 2024.
Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra is powered by MediaTek Dimensity 9300 processor
The tablet offers modern Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth v5.3 finland telegram data connectivity, as well as GPS tracking. The MediaTek Dimensity 9300 chipset includes a neural processing unit NPU for handling AI workloads. However, the tablet lacks an NFC chip, which means users cannot use it for mobile payments or quick device pairing. The camera system remains unchanged from its predecessor:
Rear cameras: 13MP wide-angle lens with autofocus and 8MP ultra-wide-angle lens
Front cameras: Two 12-megapixel lenses wide-angle and ultra-wide-angle
Video recording capabilities are limited to 4K resolution at 30 frames per second fps or 1080p at 30 fps.
Cameras on the back panel
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra's speakers are tuned by AKG and should provide good sound quality.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra boasts hardware specs befitting a premium tablet. However, the upgrades are relatively modest, with the most notable changes being the move to a MediaTek Dimensity 9300 chipset and a brighter, anti-glare display. While the tablet offers a decent battery capacity, its fast-charging capabilities remain disappointing.