Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra has a side-notch display and a dual rear camera renders reveal

Samsung is developing a new high-end tablet line. The Galaxy Tab S8 series is expected to be released in January or February 2022. The design renders for the standard Tab S8 have already leaked. The design will remain the same, but the Tab S8 will have improved internals over its predecessor, according to the images. A day after design renders of the Galaxy Tab S8 were leaked, more information about the Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra leaked online. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra’s specifications and design renders have been leaked by tipster OnLeaks and 91Mobiles.

Renders of the Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra

The Samsung Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra will be released next year, if not before December 2021. The design renders, on the other hand, were leaked a few months before the tablet’s worldwide launch. Samsung’s upcoming premium tablet will have a 14.6-inch display, which will be quite large. The Tab S8 and Tab S8+, on the other hand, will have displays measuring 11 inches and 12.4 inches, respectively. On the Ultra model, the bezels around the display are extremely thin. Samsung will include a notch on the Tab S8 Ultra, following Apple’s lead. The notch for the front camera will be on the right edge of the tablet when held vertically.

There is no information on the front camera sensor at this time. On the back of the tablet is a pill-shaped camera module. It has a dual-camera system as well as an LED flash. Underneath the camera module is a magnetic strip for the S Pen. The tablet comes with a quad-speaker setup. There’s also a USB Type-C port. There is no 3.5mm headphone jack on the S8 Ultra. It measures 325.8 x 207.9 x 5.4mm in size. As a result, it’s taller and slimmer than the Samsung Galaxy Tab S7+.

Samsung has yet to announce a release date for the tablets. If everything goes according to plan, the Tab S8 series could be released in November or December 2021. The launch date may be pushed back to January or February 2022 due to a global chip shortage.