Samsung Galaxy Tab A9 - 4GB RAM, 64GB Storage, WiFi Android Tablet

If you need a tablet for navigation look no further. And those readings are from inside!Unfortunately had to return as the screen sensitivity started to be sporadic from very sensitive to multiple taps to engage.Too bad as other areas of the tablet are quite nice.

This tablet fits in my pants pocket and provides a big screen for observing data. I do have two other larger Samsung tablets that do not fit in my pocket. The tablet is using Android 14 and connects well to my Samsung Earbuds 3 Pro and Samsung S24 Ultra phone. It does not work with the S pen, does not have AI features, but does have a real bargain price. I strongly recommend.

This tablet is great for the bare bone basics such as web browsing, YouTube, Email and things of that nature. If you're looking for photo/video editing, RAM intensive apps or gaming then look somewhere else.

I hv honor x8 pad,which is good for gaming n multitasking.but its too big.then i bought this tab a9..it amaze me for it performance and bright display ,battery last long too.easy to carry in my small bag.yup i sold my honor.

wanted a small tablet to serve effectively as a larger version of my phone for evening couch/lounging browsing, reading, social media, and regular app use. I'm not a gamer and am not intending to do compute-intensive work on this device so I have no need for a high-powered tablet but I did want a device that performs well (little to no lag when opening, using, or moving between apps).

I had considered picking up an iPad Mini because of its easy-to-hold-in-one-hand screen size (8.3") and Apple's tablets are generally considered best in class. However, the entry price of $500 (64G version) for a secondary service device is a pretty steep price tag and the impressive power of that device is considerable overkill for my needs. The Samsung Galaxy Tab A9 was much closer to what I was really looking for. The screen is a bit larger than the Mini at 8.7" but the resolution is much lower (1340 x 800 px versus the Mini's whopping 2266 x1488 px Liquid Retina Display which, taking into account screen size puts the Tab 9 at 179 pixels per inch versus the Mini's super dense 326 ppi). Notwithstanding this rather large difference, the Tab 9's screen is perfectly acceptable for what I need (reading articles in the NY Times app or watching YouTube videos for example is just fine). If you're a gamer or intend to do digital art, this is not the tablet for you.

Screen color saturation and contrast are quite good and I only needed to dial the screen brightness up to about 40-50% for it to be comfortably bright (indoors; expect to crank it to ~100% outdoors). As you might expect, audio is just okay (loud enough at 70%-80% max) but isn't exactly going to rattle your rib cage with deep bass or shatter your eardrums with piercing high notes. The Tab 9 includes a headphone jack so I tested a music video with a pair of Apple EarPods and the sound was very good.

I haven't tested the cameras but I understand from my research that they aren't great. That's not an issue for me since I rarely ever use cameras on my mobile devices and will likely not do so much with the Tab 9.