Top 3 Key Points:
- No Design Changes: The Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra looks identical to its predecessor, with a notch and dual front cameras.
- MediaTek Chip: This model will feature the MediaTek Dimensity 9300+ chip, a first for Samsung’s high-end tablets.
- Expected Features: Android 14-based One UI 6.1.1, 45W fast charging, and four years of updates are expected.
Samsung is set to reveal its next-generation high-end tablets, including the Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra, alongside the Galaxy S24 FE next month. However, ahead of the official announcement, high-resolution images of the Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra have leaked, giving us a clear look at its design—and it’s virtually unchanged from its predecessor.
Earlier leaks showed a low-resolution image, but the latest render, shared by well-known leaker Evan Blass (@evleaks), provides the clearest view yet. The Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra retains the same design as the Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra, including the large 14.6-inch display with a notch for dual front-facing cameras. If you weren’t a fan of the notch on the Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra or S9 Ultra, you might be disappointed to find it remains in this version as well.
The tablet features even bezels around the screen and includes pogo pins and notches at the bottom (in landscape mode) for attaching an official keyboard accessory. On the back, there’s a dual-camera setup with a flash, and a magnetic area for the S Pen stylus, which comes bundled with the tablet.
One significant change in the Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra is the use of the MediaTek Dimensity 9300+ chip. This marks the first time Samsung has opted for a MediaTek processor in its high-end tablet lineup. Aside from this new chip, the Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra doesn’t appear to introduce many other changes from the Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra.
The tablet is expected to run Android 14-based One UI 6.1.1 right out of the box and should receive at least four years of Android OS updates. It will also support 45W fast charging, just like its predecessor. There are also rumors that Samsung might skip the release of the standard Galaxy Tab S10, opting instead to launch only the Galaxy Tab S10+ and the Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra.
