{"id":16448,"date":"2011-09-16T10:23:43","date_gmt":"2011-09-16T10:23:43","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.mobilefun.co.uk\/blog\/?p=16448"},"modified":"2011-09-16T10:23:43","modified_gmt":"2011-09-16T10:23:43","slug":"samsung-galaxy-tab-10-1-races-out","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.mobilefun.co.uk\/blog\/2011\/09\/samsung-galaxy-tab-10-1-races-out\/","title":{"rendered":"Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 Races Out"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Samsung<\/a>‘s<\/span> latest slate, the Samsung<\/span>\u00a0Galaxy Tab 10.1, is one of the few real competitors to the iPad<\/span> 2 – so much so that Apple have tried, and mostly failed, to stop the tablet from being sold. It’s a sign of fear from Apple, and with good reason; the Android market has been growing significantly and is more of a credible threat thanks to its tablet-focused variant, Honeycomb.<\/p>\n

Another worry for Apple is the pure technical prowess of the Android tablets, and the Galaxy Tab is the current ruler of the rooster here. The high-spec tablet has a 10.1″ screen, a dual core processor and a full gigabyte of RAM, making it significantly faster than the iPad<\/span>. It runs the tablet-focused Android OS Honeycomb as well, meaning that flash video plays natively, something that’s long been a failing of the iOS<\/span> devices.<\/p>\n

They’ve got a fairly interesting promo as part of their ‘World of Tab’ coverage out at the moment about how the Samsung<\/span> Crescent Racing team, a competitor in the British Superbike<\/span> Championship, leverages their\u00a0Samsung<\/span>\u00a0Galaxy Tab<\/a>\u00a0technology advantage to improve their lap times and study the track.<\/p>\n