A new top-end Android tablet is a rare occurrence these days, and after using Samsung's Galaxy Tab S3, I can sort of see why. This iPad Pro -chasing tablet is good-looking, fast and has a gorgeous screen, but I can't fully recommend it because the Android user experience on a tablet still isn't...

Amazing HDR AMOLED display; Slim and light; Impressive S Pen included

Software lacks polish; Multitasking is janky; Glass back is a fingerprint magnet

Quick interface and beautiful screen; Love the pen

A bit too similar to the S2 so far; 64GB version would have been nice and also somewhere to store the pen within the device

The Galaxy Tab S3 may be the best Android tablet you can buy, though its price is intimidating.

Fantastic 9.7-inch screen; Good battery life; S Pen features are useful; Solid performance; UI doesn't feel cluttered

Boring design; odd button placement; Poor palm rejection capability; Fingerprint sensor often doesn't work

This is a great tablet and I love the speed and features. Liked the old pencil holder that was built into the case, this one just hangs on the side. Hope it lasts better than my Samsung 10.1 which just decided to stop booting after two years.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 is the best Android tablet ever made, but an extortionate price tag and slightly lacklustre performance limit its appeal

Slim; attractive design; S Pen integration is superb; Display is top-class

Very expensive; Somewhat disappointing performance; Glass back picks up fingerprints easily

Sometimes people look at everything but forget a central feature. This tablet has 32GB of memory. This is not enough by a long measure. Of course external memory can be added but it isn't not the same as the external memory will always be slower and the tablet has to manage the difference between...

I love my tablet.. I am very pleased with it...i get to watch all my movies and shows crisp and clear.

Android tablets do not offer a different experience from Android smartphones. It’s part of the reason why the iPad is the most popular tablet, because it provides “tablet-optimized apps” that make use of the screen’s real estate. Google made an attempt to go in this direction years ago with Android 3.0 Honeycomb, but the company has largely backed off since. As such, app developers have found little encouragement to make a tablet version of their app on the OS. Samsung’s trying to bring interest back with the Galaxy Tab S3. It’s a successor to the Galaxy Tab S2 –a product we score at 4.5 out of 5 because it was the only Android tablet that could go toe-to-toe with Apple’s iPad. Now the climate has changed. Windows 2-in-1 tablet/laptops are rising in popularity, and so are Chromebooks, which are more ergonomic and typically affordable. Smartphones are also bigger than ever, so there’s not much of a reason to buy a tablet that offers the same experience. While the Galaxy Tab S3 may be th...

Fantastic 9.7-inch screen; Good battery life; S Pen features are useful; Solid performance; UI doesn’t feel cluttered;

Boring design, odd button placement; Poor palm rejection capability; Fingerprint sensor often doesn’t work;

A great piece of equipment with a wonderful screen.

It has really good battery back up. as display is awesome. No worries about it. And it does not heat up like other tablets. Best for work and watching movies. Speakers are also really good.