Samsung Galaxy Book Pro Review

 

Samsung Galaxy Book Pro Review





Samsung Galaxy Book Pro Review



When I first heard about the Galaxy Book series, it struck me that it was a bit too late to jump from my old Black Friday deals and purchase this device. In any case, at this point in time, it’s still great value for money and is definitely worth snapping up. The good news is that there are plenty of nice-to-haves in the lineup as well, including a 12inch OLED display, a stylus, extra storage options, Wi-Fi 6E, dual cameras, wireless charging, and more. But that doesn’t mean the device is perfect, and we’ll soon find out just how much better off it is than earlier devices in its lineup. With that said, let's get into our review.


About



The Galaxy Book Series has become one of the top smartphone names in the world, especially since Samsung launched the Note series in 2016. It’s been around since 2007 with smartphones like Android, iPhone, Apple Watch, and even TV and movies like Iron Man 2, Star Trek, Deadpool, etc. And now, we have an entire portfolio dedicated to “books,” which isn’t surprising given their success in the past. However, as always when buying something in the consumer electronics space, there are tons of compromises and trade-offs if you don’t want a device that’s over $1,000; in fact, some may argue they’re actually more expensive than similar products, such as the Kindle Unlimited Fire tablets or the iPad mini.



But while these devices aren't exactly affordable, they're also remarkably useful and functional. You can connect them wirelessly via Bluetooth and then use them in your home without needing Wi-Fi-enabled devices or WiFi services on Wi-Fi-connected devices.



Samsung Galaxy Book Pro Specs:


Samsung Galaxy Book Pro Specs:




They’ve got an excellent camera system that delivers impressive images, with good autofocus and exposure capabilities that rival many professional photographers, and make sure you end up with high-quality photos for your family and friends to look back on fondly. Plus, you can sync videos, audio, texts, contacts, cloud files, calendars, and more across all platforms that support 4K Ultra HD. For the price, this is a fantastic investment that will last you a long time. That being said, the devices are only so good, and that's partly because of their size and performance issues. As Samsung strives to launch new features like MagSafe and AirPower, its budget devices get worse, which makes it hard to recommend to consumers, not just those who already own a phone but are looking to upgrade to a high



Samsung Galaxy Book Pro



The biggest issue of course is pricing. Nowadays most flagship phones come with sub-$700 models, and as we've already seen, prices get way cheaper with older devices. At 0.99 percent, the Galaxy Book series costs less than comparable Amazon Echo devices. While it makes sense when compared to other devices, if you are shopping for an entry-level device, be sure to give up on the Galaxy Z Fold 3 and go with the Galaxy X


Samsung Galaxy Book Pro Review



From what I know, this won't be any different. There will be no significant differences between GalaxyBook models, and there will be no major leaps forward in technology in terms of design, features, speed, connectivity, or specifications. There will be no super-sized displays, 5G, ultra-fast dual-band Wi-Fi speeds, and improved sensors for augmented reality. If there's a difference between GalaxyBook vs. average Galaxy, there isn't one big enough to warrant a big change. So there's little reason to expect things to drastically change across every model across every version, and yet you should see that every iteration of the Galaxy Book series brings a step closer to becoming a standard device that's affordable, reliable, and durable. It's almost guaranteed to appeal to someone looking for a small Android device that provides everything they need and is easy to understand along with lots of cool features. This, though, is the absolute best value for cash we've ever seen, and it could be yours no matter what mobile service provider it uses.



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