Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy Tab S10 series devices have been surfacing on certifications here and there. Now, rumors about these devices are starting to surface online.

According to a new rumor from Naver leaker yeux1122, Samsung is considering a dual-AP approach for the Galaxy Tab S10 series. Historically, Samsung’s flagship tablets and foldable phones have relied on Snapdragon system-on-chips (SoCs). 

Although details are still scarce regarding which models will feature the Exynos variant or Snapdragon variant, if Samsung follows a strategy similar to the Galaxy S24 series, the base Galaxy Tab S10, and Tab S10+ are likely to come with Samsung’s own Exynos 2400 processor. 

The top-of-the-line Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra might come with Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 for Galaxy.

Samsung might also bring the practice of regionally differing chipsets like in smartphones for its upcoming tablets. If that pans out, all the devices in the Galaxy Tab S10 series will feature Snapdragon chips in markets like the US, China, and Japan.

The shift to Exynos chips for select tablet models could be a significant cost-saving measure for Samsung. Reports indicate the company spent a staggering $8.87 billion on mobile processors last year. So taking into use its in-house Exynos division makes good business sense. 

Moreover, the larger size of tablets allows for better thermal management, which could help address any performance issues traditionally associated with Exynos chips.

A regulatory filing recently suggested that Samsung might launch the Galaxy Tab S10 series tablets in July alongside other devices like the Galaxy Z Fold6, Galaxy Z Flip6, Galaxy Watch7 series, and Galaxy Ring.

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(Source | Via)