Huge iPad Pro competitor shown in leaked Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra images
Samsung's anticipated summer 2024 Unpacked event is just 17 days away, and while we've heard a lot about the company's upcoming foldables and wearables, things have been pretty quiet on the tablet front.According to reports from Android Headlines and prolific leaker OnLeaks, a set of Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 tablets is coming soon. The refreshed slates aren’t due in time for the upcoming Unpacked event, the site claims, but we do have a render of the giant Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra built via CAD designs to look at in the meantime.
That said, if the renders are accurate, you could quite happily look at photos of last year’s model and get much the same experience. Other than minor dimensional changes (it's 0.05mm thinner at 5.45mm, but the 326.4 x 208.6mm frame is the same), nothing seems to have changed.
That means you still have a notch on the longer side that houses the two selfie cameras, and a magnetic strip to keep the (presumably included) S Pen from slipping out when not in use. The bezels look pretty much the same, the frame still appears to be metal and the design retains the Tab S9 Ultra's quad speakers with two on each side.
In terms of internal specifications, the report suggests that it will come in 256GB, 512GB and 1TB variants, paired with either 12 or 16GB of RAM. Samsung has apparently not yet decided whether to go with the upcoming Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 4 or the company's Snapdragon X Elite chipset. The latter may not meet most people's needs and may affect battery life, but then again, this is an Ultra tablet, so buyers can expect the best bang for their buck with this brand.
Rumors of the yet-to-be-released Snapdragon 8 Gen 4, if true, rule out the Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra at next month's Summer Unpacked event, where we're expecting the Galaxy Z Fold 6, Galaxy Z Flip 6, Galaxy. Watch 7 and the Galaxy Ring debuts.
Rather, Android Headlines says it's "expected to launch early next year" - so maybe it's something we'll see alongside the Samsung Galaxy S25. It may seem disappointingly contrived, but considering the gigantic 'Ultra' tab was once rumored to be an extremely limited release, any third-gen name is certainly welcome.