The 2,000 x 1,200-pixel screen resolution is plenty sharp, and the colors look vibrant. The latter offer nicer colors and better contrast, because black levels are as dark as night, but there's not much to complain about with the cheaper LCD. It has an LCD screen, which is a bit unusual for Samsung, as you'll more often than not see AMOLED panels on all its displays.
It can easily fit in any small bag, and at around 1 pound, it's super light. You get a 10.4-inch screen, which is large enough to comfortably watch movies on, and because the uniform bezels around the screen are fairly thin, the whole package is quite compact. One of my favorite things about Samsung's tablet, which is the cheaper version of the high-end Tab S6 from 2019, is its size. It serves up a multitude of uses, whether that's sketching, reading, or watching Netflix, and it performs each of its roles decently well. Yet even if it's one of the few viable Android options left, I've been enjoying my time with the Tab S6 Lite this past month. Google's lack of interest in nurturing a tablet-friendly interface for Android has all but obliterated appeal among manufacturers and consumers, propelling the iPad to the forefront as the definitive tablet to buy. But if you're looking for Android-powered alternatives to the iPad, you're not exactly spoiled for choice. The Tab S6 Lite fits that mold (I'm writing this review on it!) while remaining relatively affordable at $350. Apple notably has been pushing its iPads as machines you can use for work and play. These days however, tablets are so much more than entertainment devices.
Before bed, I've been using Samsung's new slate-the Galaxy Tab S6 Lite-to cram in an episode or two of Dark before I doomscroll through Twitter and Reddit, and wake up groggy with the device somewhere under the pile of blankets.
A tablet is a great way to wind down at the end of a busy day.
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