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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE hands-on: An affordable iPad Air alternative

I desperately wanted to like the Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra, but with a whopping $1,199 sticker tag, it just seemed obnoxiously overpriced trying to pass itself off as a laptop alternative. Samsung’s clearly targeting pro users, but the newly announced Galaxy Tab S9 FE and Galaxy Tab S9 FE+ seem more practical.

That’s because these Android powered tablets start at $450, which puts them more in line with the iPad Air series — made better by the fact that they come included with the S Pen. They also adopt a few of the premium features from the Galaxy Tab S9 line, like a proper Samsung DeX mode for that desktop-like experience on a tablet.

iPad Air (5th Gen) tips the scales in at — but it’s still incredibly lightweight for its size.

Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE hands-on: Display

The Galaxy Tab S9 FE features a 10.9-inch WUXGA+ (2,304 x 1,440) LCD display , while the Galaxy Tab S9 FE+ has a larger 12.4-inchWXGA (2,560 x 1,600) LCD panel — with both having adaptive refresh rates of up to 90Hz. 

These displays don’t have the same vibrancy or wide viewing angles as the AMOLED screens in the rest of Samsung’s Galaxy Tab S9 series, but that’s the compromise to reach its more modest price point. At the bare minimum, I found it decent enough to enjoy a quick movie trailer. Of course, the display doesn’t reach that deep black tone I’m accustomed to seeing with AMOLED panels, but everything else was detailed enough to enjoy.

Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE hands-on: Camera

Dual cameras may be the de facto standard for today’s mid-range devices, but the Galaxy Tab S9 FE turns out to have a single one — an 8MP camera perched along one corner on the back. I didn’t spend a whole time checking it out, and quite frankly, tablets are my last resort for snapping photos. If you insist on using a tablet to capture photos, then I’d recommend the Galaxy Tab S9 FE+ because of its 8MP main and 8MP ultrawide lens pairing.

I typically don’t have high photographic expectations from tablets, but I hope that they can at least capture decent snapshots when the conditions are ideal. Over on the other side, there’s a 12MP ultrawide front-facing camera that I suspect should do nicely for video chatting.

Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE hands-on: Software

Above all, I think it’s the software that makes the Galaxy Tab S9 FE so appealing — seeing that it does a whole lot more than your average tablet. Running Samsung’s One UI interface on top of Android 13, I like how it’s built with power users in mind with its various multitasking features that can run apps simultaneously. Throw in all the added features of the S Pen, it really diversifies the Galaxy Tab S9 FE’s utility.

Everyone knows my affinity for Samsung DeX, mainly because it’s like carrying a desktop computer with me anywhere by connecting it to a monitor via USB-C and connecting a wireless mouse and keyboard to it. Samsung also showed off the optional Book Cover Keyboard, which effectively transforms the table into a laptop with the help of DeX. It’s a setup I wouldn’t mind using as a daily driver, but you’ll have to shell out $200 to pick it up — which still places the tablet at $650.

Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE hands-on: Performance

In my short time checking out these tablets, the Samsung Exynos 1380 chip powering the Galaxy Tab S9 FE seemed capable — albeit, I really wasn’t pushing it to its limit with the web surfing I was doing on the tablet. I’m not yet convinced it’s going to be a powerhouse like the Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra, which benefits from a beefier Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chip.

Despite this, I imagine that most basic tasks such as multitasking between your favorite apps should be fine on the Galaxy Tab S9 FE. Other processor intensive stuff, such as video editing or gaming, could potentially cause some hiccups.

Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE hands-on: Battery

Even with its 0.26-inch thin chassis, Samsung is able to stuff a 8,000 mAh battery inside the Galaxy Tab S9 FE. It’s nowhere close in size to the Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra’s massive 11,200 mMAh battery, so I hope it’s power efficient enough to get a decent battery life with Tom’s Guide’s battery benchmark test. It would need to last roughly 10 hours if it stands any chance of matching the iPad Air 2022’s clocked time.

On the flip side, recharge times are supposedly super fast, as Samsung claims that the Galaxy Tab S9 FE can reach a full charge in less than an hour with a 45W charger. If that claim holds up, then it would easily beat the iPad Air (2022) based on our previous testing.

Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE hands-on: Outlook

The Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE represents a potentially new opportunity for the company. Even though it’s technically not groundbreaking for a tablet, I think there’s a combination of things going on here that merits applause.

For starters, the $450 starting cost is aggressive — giving it the fair amount of separation between the Galaxy Tab A-series and Galaxy Tab S9 series. The Tab S9 FE is positioned right in the middle, but it undeniably packs a lot of value because of its premium design, S Pen inclusion, and DeX functionality. The Galaxy Tab S9 FE can’t be overlooked, especially if it ends up producing amazing results with our testing.

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