There’s finally enough room to comfortably write with the S Pen, and there’s enough screen space to use the multitasking Multi Window Mode (with four or more apps on the screen at once) without feeling like you need a microscope to interact with everything on the screen.īut even if you’re fine with the tablet’s large size and are excited to use the S Pen to take notes in the boardroom or classroom, the Note Pro 12.2 does have a few annoying flaws and shortcomings. The Galaxy Note 12.2 is big and expensive, but if you like to write or draw, it’s the best tablet out there.īut the real high point for the Note Pro 12.2 is how well the extra screen real estate makes the company’s Note features shine (and feel useful). ![]() And while it’s reasonably thin (0.31 inches) and light (1.65 pounds) for its size, it’s heavy to use for long periods when standing or when reading in bed at night. There’s no getting around the fact that the Note Pro 12.2’s size makes it less suited to some typical tablet tasks, like reading or gaming on the go, than smaller devices. And with a starting MSRP of $750 (available for $700 if you shop around), it’s not likely to make it to the average user’s tablet-shopping short list.īut its roomy 12.2-inch, high-res screen makes for a much different user experience than even the slightly smaller Note 10.1 214 edition - which is essentially the same device in a smaller package with a lower price. Like 6-inch phones and Costco-sized cases of toilet paper, it’s an easy target for jokes, and it definitely isn’t for everyone. Let’s get the obvious out of the way up front: Samsung’s Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 is a big tablet. ![]() ![]() Difficult to move around with due to size
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