Samsung's upcoming Galaxy Tab S10 tablet series has popped up online in new leaked renders that leave nothing to the imagination. Some things look nearly unchanged, but make no mistake, the Galaxy Tab S10 will mark a key step in the history of Samsung's premium tablet lineup.
The image galleries below (via WinFuture) contain leaked renders depicting the upcoming Galaxy Tab S10+ and Tab S10 Ultra. You may have noticed that we didn't mention a third variant, and that's because there will soon be a massive change in Samsung's tablet portfolio: There won't be a base Galaxy Tab S10 model.
All signs point to the fact that the Galaxy Tab 10 series consists of two instead of the traditional three versions. Prospective buyers will only have to choose between the Plus and Ultra tablets.
And then there were two, and a MediaTek chip
The Galaxy Tab S10+, seen below, is equipped with a 12.4-inch OLED display. Leaks say the tablet features 12GB of RAM and 256GB of storage.
The more premium Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra sports a 14.6-inch OLED display surrounded by a bezel that looks narrower, as the renders below indicate. It has a display notch for the front-facing cameras and sports 12GB of RAM and 256GB of storage.
The other massive change the Galaxy Tab S10 series will bring to Samsung's high-end tablet lineup consists of a new chip. Even though the series relied on Qualcomm Snapdragon chips for generations, the Galaxy Tab S10+ and Tab S10 Ultra will switch gears completely and use the Dimensity 9300+ solution from MediaTek.
Both tablets sport S Pen support and look roughly the same as the models they will supersede. However, for the upcoming tablets, Samsung highlighted the rear-facing camera rings and S Pen holder in a different color. But we'll have to wait for more renders to see how different color options present themselves.
Based on information rooted in the US market, the Wi-Fi-only Galaxy Tab S10+ could go on sale in Europe for around €1,119, whereas the Wi-Fi Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra could cost about €1,339. These prices aren't confirmed but should provide an accurate enough baseline.
