Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 (WLAN only, 9.70", 32 GB, Black)

Samsung Galaxy Tab S3

WLAN only, 9.70", 32 GB, Black


Questions about Samsung Galaxy Tab S3

What would you like to know?

Avatar

0 questions and answers

avatar
Anonymous

5 years ago

avatar
Anonymous

5 years ago

Basically, yes: you can connect the Tab S3 via USB-C. You can then control your Tab with keyboard and mouse (mouse pointer appears, enter text, etc.). But the monitor only works to a limited extent: with the DisplayLink Presenter app, for example, you can simply mirror your Tab display on the monitor if you have a DisplayLink-compatible docking station. However, this really mirrors the tablet 1:1 with a correspondingly poor resolution. You can't really work well with it. So I wouldn't call it "like a PC". It would be better with Samsung DEX, but that is only supported from Galaxy Tab S4 onwards.

avatar
reusserpeter

7 years ago

avatar
dengel111

7 years ago

Helpful answer

The Tab S3 can be connected to the TV wirelessly. Chromcast is another possibility. I have not yet tried a cable connection, as it is possible to connect wirelessly. However, Samsung offers a USB-C to HDMI adapter as an accessory for the Tab S3. I assume that this also works, but that's just an assumption.

avatar
Anonymous

7 years ago

avatar
dengel111

7 years ago

Hello, I don't know the problem. There is no shifting within the display. The whole screen is always shifted up/down or right/left. This could be an error.

avatar
Anonymous

7 years ago

avatar
Brimstone

7 years ago

If you can freely copy and transfer the ebook, there is certainly an app that can read it. Enclosed is an interesting article: https://curved.de/tipps/so-wird-aus-dem-android-tablet-ein-e-book-reader-943 In some cases, the various ebook providers also have a corresponding app for Android, such as Kindle, Tolino, Kobo, etc. Further information: http://www.ebook.de/de/category/59440/uebertragen_auf_geraete.html https://support.google.com/googleplay/answer/179863?hl=de

avatar
Spumante

8 years ago

avatar
leoba

8 years ago

Helpful answer

Hello Spumante - I have had the device for a few days and have switched from a Huawei Mediapad 8". I can't answer the processor thing, don't know how to check either. I haven't checked the weight, but the thing feels lighter than the much smaller Huawei - apart from that, it's thinner than the Huawei. Anyway, it runs very smoothly and flawlessly. I'm used to writing manually with the pen on the Microsoft Surface and it's in no way inferior - even if there are slight differences. In general, however, handwriting is also excellently solved. Unfortunately, there doesn't seem to be a manual for the Notes programme (at least I haven't found one), but after a relatively short time you get the hang of it and it's a lot of fun. Drawing is also fun and reminiscent of the iPad Pro - although you have to practise for real drawings. I also had the impression that the drawing software on the iPad is even better and can do more. However, my experience is limited to a few minutes of playing around. So it's not very reliable. As a tablet, the S3 is an excellent product, but I haven't bought the keyboard (yet). So far, I always use it with handwriting at meetings. Hope this has shed some light on things ;-)

17 of 17 questions

To Top