Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 leak shows a plus-sized version and clever stylus holder

Samsung Galaxy Tab S6
(Image credit: Future)

The Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 has been prematurely revealed thanks to a comprehensive leak from Twitter user, Evan Blass.

The video provides a detailed look at the Samsung Galaxy Tab S7, and suggests that a Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 Plus will indeed be available after much speculation. Based on the video, the tablet also features stylus support and a nifty place to store the stylus if you purchase the keyboard attachment.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 is Samsung’s top-end tablet for 2020 and is set to challenge Apple’s iPad Pro. The tablet is likely to cost more than the Samsung Galaxy Tab S6, which retails for $649 / £619 / AU$1,099 and $729 / £689 / AU$1,299 for its lowest storage option, in WiFi-only and with LTE connectivity, respectively.

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The video shows that the Galaxy Tab S7 will take advantage of Samsung DeX, which allows users to get a desktop-like experience for productivity tasks. Interestingly, it seems that the tablet can use DeX at the push of a button, and doesn’t require an external screen to function.

More to come

Much like the Surface Pro 7 and Apple iPad Pro, a detachable keyboard will seemingly be available that will be a must-have purchase for those who want to transform their tablet into a laptop-like device.

We’ll find out more about Samsung’s upcoming tablet at today’s Samsung Unpacked event. You can follow along with the announcements over at our Samsung Galaxy Note 20 launch live blog, where we’re expecting to see a range of devices including the Samsung Galaxy Fold 2, Samsung Galaxy Watch 3 and Samsung Galaxy Buds Live.

Adam Vjestica

Adam was formerly TRG's Hardware Editor. A law graduate with an exceptional track record in content creation and online engagement, Adam has penned scintillating copy for various technology sites and also established his very own award-nominated video games website. He’s previously worked at Nintendo of Europe as a Content Marketing Editor and once played Halo 5: Guardians for over 51 hours for charity. He is now an editor at The Shortcut.