Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ is buzzing with the new leaks indicating a dramatic design overhaul: a single camera at the rear. The new update is not the same as the previous one, Galaxy Tab S9 FE+, which came as a dual-camera module. This removal of the camera module may be in line with Samsung's policy of balancing between the features and reducing costs for its Fan Edition series.

Design and Display

Leaked pics, along with reputable sources like OnLeaks, confirm the Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ to have a slim and stylish design. The tablet has a 13.1-inch display, based on reports, which offers users an even wider view experience than the previous model's 12.4-inch screen. Its measurements are reportedly 300.5 mm in height, 194.7 mm in width, and only 6 mm in thickness, targeting portability at the expense of no screen real estate.

Image Credit: Samsung
Image Credit: Samsung

Camera Setup

The most notable shift is the camera configuration. Whereas the Galaxy Tab S9 FE+ featured a dual-camera configuration, the Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ will feature a single rear camera. The minimalism of this configuration is appropriate to the look from the leaked shots where a single lens camera is embedded in the back panel.

Hardware and Performance

Hidden inside the hood, Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ is said to come with Samsung's in-house Exynos 1580 processor, coupled with up to 12GB of RAM and 256GB storage. The configuration provides a good performance for work use, not just productivity, but even while consuming media. The tablet has also been rumored to come with S Pen support, so will be handy for creative professionals and students as well.

Software and Features

Software-wise, the Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ should be launched with One UI 7.0 installed, Samsung's own Android overlay. As reported, the update allegedly brings with it the addition of support for a lot of Galaxy AI features to enhance the convenience and customization of the user interface.

Market Positioning

Samsung's FE line is positioned to provide flagship features at pocket-friendly prices. Skipping the dual rear camera of the Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ might be a cost-saving step without missing out on fundamental features. With this, buyers can have access to the product without shelling out a hefty sum, following the value proposition of the FE line.

Conclusion

The Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ S speculated redesign, i.e., reducing to a single camera at the back, reflect Samsung's continued effort to move its products upscale. By reducing features to essentials and streamlining design points, Samsung is trying to provide a tablet which can meet user demands in terms of performance as much as price. As with all things that happen with leaks and gossip, patience and waiting for an official confirmation is the best option. Nevertheless, the information provided does give us a clear view of what is in store with the future Galaxy Tab S10 FE+.