Galaxy Note 10.1
It seems that the original Galaxy Note smartphone's Jelly Bean update is just around the corner and the Galaxy Note 10.1 tablet has already started receiving Android 4.1.2 here in the United States.
Samsung made several announcements during the eve of the International Consumer Electronics Show (CES), from television, cameras, to the confirmation of the Galaxy Note 10.1 expanding to a U.S. carrier.
Those with the first Samsung tablet to use the S Pen stylus in Germany can now get their latest version of Android 4.1.1.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 will host a slew of "Premium Suite" features alongside the upcoming Jelly Bean upgrade for the device.
Samsung has started rolling out Android 4.1 for Galaxy Note 10.1 users in Germany.
Samsung Sweden has announced that the Galaxy S2 will receive Jelly Bean next month, with upgrades for the phablet and tablet coming out before the end of 2012.
Samsung is offering a variety of devices to counter Apple's juggernauts: the iPhone and the iPad.
At its keynote speech, Samsung not only revealed a new Galaxy Note 2, but also confirmed that Jelly Bean is on its way to the Galaxy S3 and Galaxy Note 10.1
After revealing the Galaxy Note 2 yesterday, Samsung will be pushing the device after the iPhone's later September launch.
The S-pen stylus is Samsung's way of trying to provide a unique experience to its users.
Samsung will show off the Galaxy Note 2 at a Samsung Mobile Unpacked event on August 29 in Berlin and try to have the unique phablet garner some attention before Apple steals the show.
If the rumors are true, a smaller, 4-inch Samsung Galaxy S3 Mini could release by the end of the year. The device is expected to give Apple's iPhone 5 a direct competitor.
Both are great tablets, but it's the stylus that really sets the Galaxy Note 10.1 apart from the iPad.
If you're looking for an Android 10-inch tablet that can give you something the iPad can't, Samsung's Galaxy Note 10.1 is a great buy.
Samsung just revealed the Galaxy Note 10.1 tablet. See what it's about.
