Close Menu
  • Guides
    • Televisions
    • Computers
    • Apps
  • Blog
  • Forum
  • News
    • Audio
    • Computers
    • Digital Cameras
    • Gadgets
    • BD/DVD
    • Gaming
    • Televisions
    • Mobiles
    • In-Car News
    • Internet
  • Round Ups
    • Tablets
    • testnews
    • Audio
  • Reviews
    • Mobiles
    • Apps
    • Televisions
    • In-Car
    • Gaming
    • Audio
    • Gadgets
    • Digital Cameras
    • BD/DVD
    • Computers
  • Home
Movie Podcast

The Best Movies You’ve Never Seen – The Dark Knight

By Stephen FenechOctober 10, 20250

Why so serious? This week on The Best Movies You’ve Never Seen podcast we’re watching…

Catch up with Two Blokes Talking Tech for Episode 703 of the popular podcast

October 10, 2025

Uniden launches new SOLO X2K range with AI alerts and 24/7 recording

October 10, 2025

Cryptocurrencies in 2026: Here’s what to expect

October 9, 2025

Australians are spending even more on subscription video on demand services

October 9, 2025

Free PDF Tools That Merge PDFs Without Limits

October 9, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
Tech GuideTech Guide
  • Home
  • Latest News

    The Best Movies You’ve Never Seen – The Dark Knight

    October 10, 2025

    Catch up with Two Blokes Talking Tech for Episode 703 of the popular podcast

    October 10, 2025

    Uniden launches new SOLO X2K range with AI alerts and 24/7 recording

    October 10, 2025

    Cryptocurrencies in 2026: Here’s what to expect

    October 9, 2025

    Australians are spending even more on subscription video on demand services

    October 9, 2025
  • Reviews

    AirPods Pro 3 earphones review – a remarkable improvement of audio quality and features across the board

    October 6, 2025

    Ecovacs DEEBOT X11 review – sets a new standard for robot vacuums

    September 30, 2025

    Samsung Galaxy S25 FE review – the smartphone that punches well above its weight

    September 26, 2025

    Apple iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 17 Pro Max review – a pro smartphone in every sense of the word

    September 22, 2025

    Apple iPhone 17 smartphone review – the best overall value pick of the new line-up

    September 22, 2025
  • Blog

    From Keywords to Conversations: How LLMs Are Reshaping Search for Tech Startups

    July 24, 2025

    Would you believe the massive global IT outage could have been far worse

    July 22, 2024

    Hey Tesla the affair is over – I’ve now gone back to my ex

    August 4, 2023

    Why we should all do our part and download the coronavirus contact tracking app

    April 20, 2020

    It’s two years since I went solar and the savings have been enormous

    October 15, 2019
  • Apple

    AirPods Pro 3 earphones review – a remarkable improvement of audio quality and features across the board

    October 6, 2025

    Adobe releases Premiere video editing app for iPhone

    October 2, 2025

    Apple iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 17 Pro Max review – a pro smartphone in every sense of the word

    September 22, 2025

    Apple iPhone 17 smartphone review – the best overall value pick of the new line-up

    September 22, 2025

    Apple iPhone Air review – the smartphone that’s more show and less pro

    September 22, 2025
  • Samsung

    Samsung releases its biggest TV ever – the 115-inch Neo QLED 4K smart TV

    October 2, 2025

    Samsung Galaxy S25 FE review – the smartphone that punches well above its weight

    September 26, 2025

    Samsung outlines its four pillar approach to AI in the home at IFA 2025 in Berlin

    September 8, 2025

    Samsung’s new Galaxy Tab S11 tablet series bring advanced AI features and a sleek design

    September 4, 2025

    Samsung 98-inch QN90F 4K Smart TV review – once you go big you’ll never go back

    August 31, 2025
Tech GuideTech Guide
Home»Reviews»Computers»Samsung 12.2-inch Galaxy NotePRO tablet review
Computers

Samsung 12.2-inch Galaxy NotePRO tablet review

Stephen FenechBy Stephen FenechJune 23, 2014Updated:May 22, 2018No Comments6 Mins Read
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

samsungnoteproreview10Whoever coined the phrase “good things come in small packages” obviously didn’t have the Samsung 12.2-inch Galaxy NotePRO tablet in mind at that time.

Small is definitely not a word that can be used to describe the device.

This is more a “go big or go home” sort of product and aimed at the user who wants to take advantage of the extra screen real estate.

It’s also the sort of device for the user who wants a tablet that could possibly take the place of their laptop.

On the design side the 12.2-inch Galaxy NotePRO tablet is identical to the smaller Galaxy Note 10.1 2014 Edition.

It is 29.6cm wide, 20.4cm long and 7.9mm thick and weighs a solid 753g.

The 12.2-inch Samsung Galaxy NotePRO

The size of this device is not going to be for everyone – which is why Samsung has an excellent range of smaller tablets.

It is quite large and also pretty heavy and would be easier to use with a Samsung accessory like a cover to hold it in place for typing or viewing or the keyboard cover that holds the device at a comfortable angle and also provides a physical keyboard.

A tablet of this size puts in the same class as a laptop in terms of portability but it’s still easy to slip it in a bag and take it with you.

The 12.2-inch Samsung Galaxy NotePRO rear panel

The top edge has the on/off/lock switch beside the volume and up and down keys while the right edge has the USB port along with the microSD card slot and the SIM card slot on the 4G models.

There’s an 8-megapixel camera with flash on the back along with a 2-megapixel front facing camera for video calls and selfies.

It has the same stitched leather rear panel and silver edging along with the similar home button.

Of course, there’s also the S Pen that tucks away into the top right corner of the device.

The 12.2-inch Samsung Galaxy NotePRO next to the 10.1-inch Samsung Galaxy Note 2014 Edition

The larger screen gives users an even larger canvas for writing, drawing and sketching.

In fact, the screen is only slightly smaller than an A4 sized piece of paper and that’s a lot of room to fit in your notes and drawings.

Speaking of the large 12.2-inch WQXGA TFT LCD screen, it has a resolution of 2560 x 1600 which is made up of more than four million pixels.

It is bright and clear and great for work or play. It has 247ppi (pixels per inch) and is sharp and bright.

Whether you’re watching a movie or working on a document – the screen looks great.

You can write directly on the screen of the 12.2-inch Samsung Galaxy NotePRO

On the work side the ability to multi-task is a big draw card for customers who need to stay productive on the move.

The display can be divided in to up to four sections to run four different apps at the same time and also drag and drop between the open windows.

Once you have this capability it’s hard to go back to a device that doesn’t offer that multiple window functionality.

Users can create and edit documents on the move with Hancom Office. The version included with the Samsung Galaxy NotePRO can view documents created with Microsoft Office.

If you want to create and edit these documents as well as your own, then the full version of Hancom Office can be downloaded from the Samsung App Store for full editing functionality.

Having the S Pen is also a useful tool for productivity and creativity on the go with the Galaxy NotePRO.

It powers many functions apart from just writing on the screen.

When the S Pen is removed from its slot Air Command is automatically launched and offers features which can be immediately accessed.

These include:

Action Memo – a memo that makes turns written addresses and phone numbers into links.

Screen Write – you can write directly on the screen and save it.

Pen Window – lets you draw another window anywhere on the screen to open up another app in that space.

Writing on the screen is smooth and responsive as if you’re writing on a real piece of paper. Although real paper doesn’t let you erase what you’ve just written as quickly or easily.

But even typing on the screen’s virtual keyboard is also quite easy thanks to the size of the screen.

The virtual keyboard across the width of the large 12.2-inch screen is actually a full size keyboard and we were able to type easily, quickly and accurately.

An image captured with the 12.2-inch Samsung Galaxy NotePRO

Another image captured with the 12.2-inch Samsung Galaxy NotePRO

An close-up image captured with the 12.2-inch Samsung Galaxy NotePRO

This got a big tick from us because typing on the on-screen keyboard on smaller devices we always found difficult.

On the performance side there is a 2.3Ghz quad core onboard the 4G/LTE Galaxy NotePRO.

The device is fast and smooth and it’s quick and easy to open apps and navigate the screens and menus.

On the connectivity side there’s 4G, wi-fi, Bluetooth, DLNA and Kies which can be used to sync to your PC.

The camera takes surprisingly good images if you’ve got the strength to hold the device long enough to capture your picture. If you do, you won’t be disappointed with the results.

The pictures aren’t as good as those that your smartphone can capture but it’s not too far behind.

The 12.2-inch Samsung Galaxy NotePRO

Having a larger device means you’ve got a larger battery and the Galaxy NotePRO delivers here.

The battery lasted for two days between charges which is good news for users whether you’re using the Galaxy NotePRO for work or play.

VERDICT

The 12.2-inch Samsung Galaxy NotePRO isn’t for everyone but those who take on the extra size will not feel disappointed.

But it’s not just extra screen size the customer takes on but the extra price – it costs $1,099.

Overall the Samsung Galaxy NotePRO is a quality product with the power and size to be a real laptop replacement.

But the Samsung Galaxy NotePRO is a delight to use and the extra room on the screen gives the device a luxurious feel.

Samsung 12.2-inch Galaxy Note Pro

Price: $1,099 – also avaiable through Optus and Telstra on contract

Related Stories

Tech Guide’s hands-on look at the new Samsung Galaxy Tab S

Samsung unveils premium Galaxy Tab S in New York

Samsung launches new wireless M5 and M7 multiroom speakers

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Stephen Fenech

    Related Posts

    LG Smart Monitor Swing review – use it for work and play anywhere in your home

    August 25, 2025

    HP EliteBook Ultra G1i review – sleek and light laptop that delivers pro-level performance

    July 29, 2025

    Add a whole dimension to your gaming with the Samsung Odyssey 3D monitor

    July 4, 2025

    Comments are closed.

    100% Human
    Tech Guide only publishes quality 100% Human content you can trust. AI has never and will never be used to generate any articles and reviews despite the rise of AI and the flood of AI-generated writing elsewhere. We also reject the use of our content to be used by AI in any form whatsoever.

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest news from The Tech Guide.

    Sign up for the weekly Tech Guide newsletter so you can stay updated and educated about the latest consumer tech news and reviews.
    • Home
    • Latest News
    • Reviews
    • Blog
    • Apple
    • Samsung
    • Home
    • Latest News
    • Reviews
    • Blog
    • Apple
    • Samsung

    AirPods Pro 3 earphones review – a remarkable improvement of audio quality and features across the board

    Ecovacs DEEBOT X11 review – sets a new standard for robot vacuums

    Samsung Galaxy S25 FE review – the smartphone that punches well above its weight

    Apple iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 17 Pro Max review – a pro smartphone in every sense of the word

    Apple iPhone 17 smartphone review – the best overall value pick of the new line-up

    Apple iPhone Air review – the smartphone that’s more show and less pro

    The Best Movies You’ve Never Seen – The Dark Knight

    Catch up with Two Blokes Talking Tech for Episode 703 of the popular podcast

    Make the right move and listen to Episode 665 of the top-rating Tech Guide podcast

    © 2025 Techguide. Designed by Multimediax.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.