The Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 is a huge tablet that has been modified with the TouchWiz and Magazine UX. It will have LTE-capable models that will soon become available on the market. ( Samsung )

Tablets give off the impression that they are portable, handy and easy to slip inside one's handbag. Samsung, Apple and Microsoft have decided to push the tablet's capabilities a little bit further by producing bigger versions. These tablets are also expected to deliver business-oriented features with a greater focus on multitasking.

Perhaps the first question that one should ask about these tablets is their relevance. Does a bigger tablet mean that it's better? The second is how far each company is willing to go when it comes to producing bigger tablets. Should there be a limit on the tablet's size before we start creating a new monicker, such as the "supertab" or "huglet" (huge tablet), for it?

Samsung, Apple and Microsoft all showcase their "masterpieces" as the best big screen tablet.

Samsung Galaxy Note Pro 12.2. The Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 is a 12-inch tablet that runs on Android 4.4 Kitkat, which has been modified to accommodate Samsung's Magazine UX and TouchWiz. There's also a pressure-sensitive S Pen that comes with every unit. Other interesting features include an internal memory of 32GB, a RAM of 3GB, a microSD card slot, a split Octa-core processor and pixel resolution of 2560 x 1600.

The Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 looks like a larger version of the Note 10.1 2014 Edition as it bears the familiar faux-leather back and the same pixel resolution of the display. What sets it apart is its Android version, the remote PC connection capability and the Flipboard-like Magazine interface.

The bigger display, of course, demands a higher price tag. The Wi-Fi only models of 32GB and 64GB sell at $750 and $850 respectively. There will also be LTE-capable models soon on the market, although the pricing is still undetermined.

Compared to Apple and Microsoft tablets, the Galaxy Note Pro 12.2 of Samsung is the definitely the biggest. It offers more than simply watching movies, playing games and surfing the Internet. In order to maximize the screen's capacity because of its mammoth size, Samsung has equipped it with the Magazine UX. The feature allows one to divide the screen into a number of tiles, each filled with personally chosen content such as weather, email, news, business, sport or even horoscope. This sort of "tile-viewing" is impossible to do on smaller-screened tablets.

Apple iPad Air 2. The iPad Air 2 features a 9.7-inch low reflectivity Retina display, A8X tri-core processor of 1.5GHz, quad-core GPU, iOS 8.3, Touch ID and an 8MP rear camera. It is known to be a razor-thin tablet that provides lightning fast performance along with possessing the best selection of apps.

Source: www.techtimes.com