Samsung just rolled out the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Lite, a budget-friendly member of the S10 lineup for anyone who wants a roomy screen for movies, jotting down notes, or getting work done—without paying flagship prices. Starting September 5, the tablet hits shelves worldwide, available in Grey, Silver, and a bold Coral Red that catches the eye.
Price, availability and features: Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Lite
India’s price isn’t out yet, but the device will come in two versions: one with 6GB RAM and 128GB of storage, and another with 8GB RAM and 256GB. You can expand the storage to a massive 2TB with a microSD card—enough to hold thousands of photos.
The Galaxy Tab S10 Lite packs a 10.9-inch TFT screen with a crisp 2112 x 1320 resolution, Vision Booster tech to keep it clear in bright sunlight, peak brightness of up to 600 nits, and TÜV Rheinland certification to cut down on eye-straining blue light. Inside, an Exynos 1380 chip powers the tablet, and it runs One UI 7 on Android 15, with seven full years of OS and security updates promised. The tablet comes with an 8,000mAh battery and supports 25W fast charging, so you can go from low to full while you’re still sipping your morning coffee.
It’s got an 8MP camera on the back and a 5MP one up front, perfect for quick video calls or snapping a simple sunset shot. Samsung bundles the S Pen in the box, making it perfect for students taking quick notes or creators bringing their ideas to life with bold sketches.
The tablet packs smart tools like Handwriting Help and Solve Maths in Samsung Notes, lets you split the screen to work on two things at once, and even use Circle to Search with Google—just draw a quick ring around what you’re curious about. You’ll also be able to use popular apps like Goodnotes, Clip Studio Paint, LumaFusion, and Notion—some even offer free trials or discounts to get you started.
At just 524 grams and only 6.6mm thick—about the width of a pencil—the Galaxy Tab S10 Lite feels slim and easy to carry. Depending on where you are, you can get it in Wi-Fi or 5G—streaming a video on the go or browsing at home. Changtae Kim, EVP and Head of Samsung’s New Computing R&D Team, says the device is built for real-world use, letting people switch easily between work tasks, creative projects, and a bit of downtime—like streaming a favorite show on the couch.
