![]() Games like PUBG Mobile and Call of Duty Mobile can be played on the A7 and A8, though concerning both tablets, you’ll be limited to low-mid quality graphics for sustainable frame rates. ![]() Both devices can be used for light productivity and school work, but you shouldn't consider them if you’re looking for a high-performing gaming tablet. Unfortunately, with budget tablets, there will be significant limitations to usability to meet an affordable price point, and that’s true even for the Samsung Galaxy Tab A7 and A8. Of course, more RAM comes with a higher price tag, so consider that when deciding if a few frames are worth the extra cost. While both processors clock in at 2GHz, the Unisoc is widely considered slightly better than the Snapdragon for productivity and multitasking between apps, especially when paired with the 4GB RAM, which isn't available for the A7. The Samsung Galaxy Tab A8 is powered by the Unisoc Tiger T618 chipset, while the A7 has Qualcomm Snapdragon 622 under the hood. While these options are seemingly scarce, the Galaxy Tab A is Samsung’s budget line, and deciding to limit color options could likely be a way to keep the cost of the Tab series down. The A8 is available in the same matte dark gray and light silver, as well as a pink gold variation. The Galaxy Tab A8 is similarly available in three colors with a little extra variety. The Samsung Galaxy Tab A7 is available in three colors: a matte dark gray, a lighter and brighter silver, and a standard yellow gold. This is purely a cosmetic decision and doesn't affect the functionality of the cameras in any way. ![]() The Galaxy Tab A7 sports a square camera housing, while the A8 embraces a circular camera bump. While the two tablets don’t vary drastically, one noticeable difference becomes apparent when they are flipped over. The Galaxy Tab A8 also has a fingerprint sensor, whereas its predecessor lacks one. You can easily connect your favorite wired headphones or an additional stylus and tablet for digital drawing and note-taking. But if I hadn't found the teacher/band (with a very, very experienced guitar player about 12 years older than me, and a great bassist that the Nashville singer/songwriters would tap for live work when the swung through town who was about 15+ years older than me), the guitar would have remained a mystery.While the two tablets don’t vary drastically, one noticeable difference becomes apparent when they are flipped over.īoth tablets are fitted with a 3.5mm audio jack, four speakers with Dolby Atmos support, and reversible USB Type-C and USB Type-A ports. But within the limits of my ability (which are enough for anything I want to play) I can generally figure stuff out pretty quickly. I was about to quit, UNTIL I found a good teacher and joined a band, and they straightened me out. I kept finding stuff and thinking: (1) there's no WAY I can do that and (2) it sounds very close, but not QUITE right. And it made me think the guitar was INCREDIBLY hard. Rather than as how do I go from playing this "D" to playing the riff without missing a beat? And if it is scale-based rather than chord-based, chances are the tutorial is NOT showing the easiest or most natural way to play it. These often are much harder to play (the same part) because they are done almost without reference to the chords, or at most based on scales that work over the chords. You might find Tab and YouTube tutorials done by those who are of the same mind. If you came of age "Post" you may think of riffs and solos in isolation, and not based on the chords. And find them around the chords, because that's the way you can actually play them easily, in a band setting and maybe while singing. And you probably think of riffs as largely chord-based. You probably learned chords early on, and how to move them around the neck and find them. If you came of age "Pre" you probably learned with someone who knew a bit of guitar. I have this working theory: stuff like this depends very much on whether you "came of age" on the guitar pre-tab/Internet/YouTube or post. ![]()
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