Samsung Galaxy Tab A9+ WiFi Android Tablet, 4GB RAM, 64GB Storage, Graphite (UAE Version)

Got a very beefy case for it. Last resort, I could use it for self-defense.WiFi+4G, 64 GB, under 400 AED, sold by Amazon.aeA very good deal. Feels premium. Light weight, but dense at the same time. Good battery life. Only thing that gives it away as a budget device, in my opinion is the screen.This device is perfect as a learning tool for children.Factor in a decent wall charger (device takes up to 20W only, so not the fastest, but it is fine), acase, and a screen protector, don't hesitate on the purchase if this is in your budget.I use it for gaming, media consumption, and productivity. It handles all these tasks well. I'm updating from an iPad 2, which basically is only an offline tablet for the last decade. I wouldn't call this an upgrade, it is definitely more of an update.I've noticed that with a screen protector, it fails to register some touches and doesn't work well with a stylus. Might need a thinner screen protector.It gets bright enough to use outdoors, but at low brightness in dark rooms, the most picky will notice that the screen is lit unevenly by the backlight. To the average person, they won't notice.Tested it at a Samsung store, there are no defects, this is just how the screen is.Still, I am happy with my purchase. Applied 2 years of Samsung Care+ because I intend on keeping as long as possible.

Good decent tablet for a budget price highly recommended.

This tablet offers excellent value for the price, but there is one notable issue: the screen sensitivity. When using a 9H tempered glass screen protector, the touch responsiveness can be compromised. The device struggles to recognize touch inputs, which can be frustrating. I’ve ordered a thinner screen protector to see if that improves the situation, and I’m hopeful it will make a difference.On the performance side, the tablet really impresses. It handles entry-level to mid-tier graphics games with ease, offering smooth gameplay and decent performance overall. For its price, it holds up remarkably well, and it’s capable of handling everyday tasks without any major hiccups.Overall, if you’re looking for a budget-friendly tablet with solid performance, this one is definitely worth considering—just be aware that you may need to swap out the screen protector for a thinner one to ensure optimal touch sensitivity.

Frankly speaking, I was skeptical while making the purchase that too online. But to my surprise, I got a very good product in sealed condition. Very good product and brand new as well. Thank you Amazon & thank you Samsung👍

Lasted 13 months before charging port stopped working. Therefore, I can't charge the device any more. The same thing had happened with my Apple Ipad also but after 7-8 years of use, and not after one year. You get what you pay for. If something is cheap, then there could be a reason.

All Good, Nothing to worry. happy to bought it.

The fact I write this review from my Samsung tablet is a great example of how confident I am that the tablet does 95% of what my computer used to handle. It feels substantial, has good processing speed, connected to my phone and Google flawlessly and the battery lasts. OK, I don't do gaming, but for my needs it's proved it's worth by reducing the weight of what I carry around massively without my having to compromise on functionality.

I recently picked up a Samsung A9 plus, and I love almost everything about it. There is one behavior, however, that puzzles me. It seems that, when I am holding the device with my hands, the touchscreen is perfectly responsive. When I touch something, even lightly, it recognizes my finger... no issues here.The issue arises when I am not touching the back of the tablet. Let's say I have it propped up on its kickstand, or resting on a table. If I don't touch it for 30 or so seconds, then try to use the touchscreen, it can become very unresponsive. Basically, if I have no point of contact with the device other than with the finger I am using to touch it, it have to firmly press, or hold, to get the screen to see my finger.