14 DAY TRIAL // Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1, the large tablet PC that South Korean mobile phone maker brought to the market with Google's Android 3.1 Honeycomb operating system on board, has just made a stop at the FCC with support for AT&T's network included into the mix.
The tablet PC sports 3G connectivity capabilities that make it fit for use on AT&T's network in the United States, but no official confirmation on the possible arrival of this device at the wireless carrier emerged until now.
The WiFi-only flavor of Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 was already launched on the market in the United States, and it seems that the 3G-enabled flavor might not be too far behind either.
The device that was spotted at FCC comes with the model number GT-P7500 attached to it, and should offer support for GSM 850 and 1900 bands, as well as for WCDMA (UMTS) bands II and V.
Since these are the frequencies that AT&T's network in the United States users, it has been suggested that the device would be set to land at the carrier in the not-too-distant future.
However, the connectivity options this tablet PC flavor included would also make it fit for the networks of Canadian carriers, which means that a launch on AT&T is not a certain thing at the moment.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 tablet PC comes to the market with a dual-core application processor inside, and with a large touchscreen display that would make it fit for any user looking for entertainment on the go.
The device comes with 16GB or 32GB of internal memory, WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity capabilities, and with a built-in GPS receiver.
The tablet PC also comes with dual cameras, with both video recording and video chatting capabilities, and with great multimedia capabilities, as well as with fast browsing and multi-tasking.
Galaxy Tab 10.1 runs under Google's Android 3.1 Honeycomb operating system and offers support for various Google Mobile Services, as well as for applications available for download via the Android Market.