Samsung has unveiled two new tablets, both part of the
Galaxy Tab S9 FE line. As expected, the business has designed a smaller
alternative known as the Galaxy Tab S9 FE, as well as a 12.4-inch option known
as the Galaxy Tab S9 FE Plus. In essence, the latter is a straight sequel to
the Galaxy Tab S7 FE, whereas the Galaxy Tab S9 FE has no direct precursor.
Furthermore, the pair is less expensive than Samsung's
flagship Galaxy Tab S9 and Galaxy Tab S9 Plus. However, the business has
implemented several cost-cutting measures, such as deleting the Snapdragon 8
Gen 2 for Galaxy chipsets and AMOLED display panels. The Galaxy Tab S9 FE duo,
on the other hand, sport IPS displays with 90 Hz refresh rates, as well as an
undisclosed octa-core processor thought to be the Exynos 1380.
Moreover, both tablets contain 12 MP front-facing cameras
and 8 MP rear-facing cameras, with the bigger tablet having a supplementary
rear-facing camera. For comparison, the latter is an 8 MP ultra-wide-angle
camera. Nonetheless, the Galaxy Tab S9 FE series is IP68 certified, with four
major Android updates and a fifth year of security fixes.
The Galaxy Tab S9 FE series begins at $449 in the United States for the smaller 10.9-inch model with 128 GB of storage. Alternatively, for an additional US$70, the Galaxy Tab S9 FE comes with twice the capacity. In comparison, the Galaxy Tab S9 FE Plus costs $599 and $699, respectively, with 128 GB or 256 GB of storage.
