
Amazon slashes £400 off Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra with little-known voucher
Amazon slashes £400 off Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra with little-known voucher
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra is one of the most feature-rich tablets on the market, and Amazon is currently offering the device to Prime members for a total of £400 off
The tablet has been described as a 'thing of beauty'
(Image: Amazon/Samsung )
Amazon is offering a massive £400 discount on a Samsung Galaxy tablet for customers who take one specific action this month. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra already has a £200 reduction at Amazon, but shoppers can now save an additional £200 by combining two offers.
The full discount can be obtained by ticking a box beneath the price on the Amazon page, which applies a £200 voucher to the already discounted price. This reduces the total cost to £799 from the original £1,199.
However, the offer is only valid until Tuesday, 27 May, or 'while stocks last', so shoppers will need to act quickly to take advantage of this 33 per cent discount. This voucher makes Amazon the most affordable option compared to Samsung, Argos and Very, all of which sell the tablet for £999.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra, one of the brand's most luxurious offerings, was launched in October as part of its latest tablet series. It features a 14.6" AMOLED 2X display, ensuring crisp and vivid visuals whether you're streaming, gaming or simply surfing the internet.
This Android tablet is packed with AI capabilities, including advanced note-taking, translation tools, and the ability to transform rough sketches made with the included S Pen into works of art. Additionally, it boasts an anti-glare screen and an IP6X dust and water resistance rating.
The S10 Ultra boasts an impressive 16-hour battery life, a 13MP rear camera, and a 12MP front camera. Tech Editor Dave Snelling, who personally tested the device, described it as "a thing of beauty".Although a £400 discount is available, the Tab S10 Ultra remains a significant investment.
For those looking to spread the cost, Sky Mobile offers a £29 monthly payment plan with no upfront fee, which includes a complimentary Samsung AI Book Cover Keyboard worth £339. However, this price requires a 48-month contract commitment.
While Sky allows upgrades to a new device after 36 months at no extra cost, keeping the tablet for the full contract term would incur an additional £593 compared to purchasing it outright.
It's worth noting that the monthly fee only covers the tablet and must be paired with a Sky data plan, ranging from £0 for 100MB to £29 for unlimited data.
In his review, Dave Snelling praised the device, saying: "The screen really is a thing of beauty. Colours appear vibrant, blacks are rich and content looks sumptuous when watching things on this premium panel. "
He also highlighted the tablet's sleek 5.4mm thin design, supreme power, and the inclusion of the S Pen at no extra cost, allowing users to scribble, paint, and take notes, all enhanced by Galaxy AI's intelligent features.
"This device is hailed for its immense power, smart features, and premium look, ensuring it performs without faltering."
Yet, Dave pointed out a possible downside, remarking: "The 14.6" panel is just too big for me especially when travelling and that's important as this is the time when I use my tablet the most.", the Daily Record reported.
"Of course, some will love the mammoth display and if you genuinely need a super-sized screen then this is a solid option.
"It ticks all the right boxes and you really won't be disappointed with your purchase."
Article continues below
Bargain hunters can snap up the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra at a £400 discount on Amazon here.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Pride organisers warn Trump's DEI purge directly hitting UK events as corporate sponsorships drop
UK Pride faces a 'critical' funding crisis amid warnings that Donald Trump 's assault on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in the US is having a direct impact on firms in Britain. The UK Pride Organisers Network said 75 per cent of Pride events across the UK seen a decline in corporate sponsorships this year, with a quarter experiencing funding drops of more than 50 per cent. Meanwhile, GoFundMe has reported a 'remarkable' 82 per cent increase in organisers resorting to crowdfunding events to bridge the gap in funding. Pride organisers have told The Independent that big corporations who have long sponsored them are 'pulling back their funding in all aspects', especially those with head offices in the US, after Trump issued a series of executive orders targeting diversity programmes in the public and private sectors, with many corporations such as Amazon and Google scaling back their DEI efforts since February. While Pride has grown as a movement across the UK for a decade, Dee Llewellyn, chair of UK Pride Organisers Network and director of partnerships and growth for London Pride, said corporate funding has 'fallen off a cliff', causing a number of events across the country close their doors, including big events such as Liverpool. The situation has led one expert to warn that 'the golden era of corporate sponsorship might be over' for LGBTQ organisers. Mrs Llewellyn fears the LGBTQ community could experience 'five years of difficulty and struggles' as Trump fully implements the DEI cuts, adding 'it is the start of that process now.' 'I think we will see more global brands declining, not because they don't want to participate, but because they don't have the EDI budget to do so,' she added. 'It's not the people on the ground in the UK either, I've had brands that have withdrawn this year that were absolutely devastated to have to do it. 'But they've had their budgets cut from America and there was absolutely nothing they could do to argue or fight that in the UK.' Pride events across the country receive a bulk of funding from big businesses, varying on a scale of a minimum of 50 per cent funding to events like London, where approximately 95 per cent of the funding comes from corporate partnerships. Gary Richardson, an organiser from Worthing Pride whose regional celebrations were almost cancelled this year, said: 'It very much seems if they've got offices overseas, specifically in America, the DEI conversations that are happening there seem to be drip feeding into the economy over here'. John Hyland, former co-chair of Liverpool Pride and the Community Partnerships and Individual Giving Lead for LGBTQ charity Sahir, close supporters of Pride celebrations in the city, echoed Mr Richardson's point: 'When America sneezes, we all catch a cold.' 'Businesses seem to be a bit more reluctant to support LGBT organisations, which is having a massive impact on the likes of Pride,' he added. Pride in Liverpool had to cancel its plans this year due to 'significant financial and organisational challenges, which have impacted timescales and resulted in it reverting to an almost entirely volunteer-led operation.' Organisers severed ties with key sponsor Barclays in May after the bank's boss said it would prohibit Trans women from using female toilets in its buildings following the Supreme Court Ruling which ruled that the terms 'woman' and 'sex' in the 2010 Equality Act 'refer to a biological woman and biological sex'. 'I think definitely in light of what's happened with the Supreme Court ruling, we've had a number of number of transgender community-led protests happen in Liverpool,' said Mr Hyland. 'If there's a year where we need Pride to happen, it's this year and our community has been very vocal about that.' As well as a decrease in corporate sponsorships, organisers have cited that local communities have struggled to fill the financial hole in Pride events planning due to the cost of living. Mr Hyland said that calls for support from local businesses in Liverpool fell through because 'they haven't got that kind of money.' On an average year where it costs around £140,000 to produce Worthing Pride over a weekend, 60 per cent of budgeting comes from sponsorship, while the rest comes from ticket sales. This year, the organisers are aiming for 70 per cent from ticket sales and 30 per cent from sponsors. Instead of receiving support from five to six big sponsors, they've managed to accrue 20 small sponsorships instead, with a number of companies offering pro bono support. Dr Francesca Ammaturo, senior lecturer in in Sociology and International Relations at London Metropolitan University, author of forthcoming book The Politics of Pride Events: Global and Local Challenges, said that while big businesses have taken on Pride as an issue of corporate responsibility, organisers have relied on corporate sponsorship because public funding has not always been accessible to the LGBTQ+ community. 'Pride events have become really dependent on them,' she said. 'Now when you insert the rollback that Trump is enacting on DEI policies, that is sending shockwaves not just across the US, but also across the globe because of globalisation. She added: 'The repercussions for these companies to sponsor pride events even beyond the US could be creating some backlashes at home. 'It's quite difficult for LGBT organisers today to accept that the golden era of corporate sponsorship might be over, at least for now until we realise what is the next political that we will encounter.' Dr Ammaturo added that big business involvement in Pride had always been 'a very superficial commitment' more akin to 'a marriage of convenience which was conducive to a certain veneer of rainbow washing'. Mrs Llewellyn said that despite the radical funding cuts, Pride will persist in the UK, adding: 'It's essential now more than ever, really more than it has been over the past 10 years for us to be able to stand together as a community to have that safe space for us to join together. 'Pride is a protest. That is what it was born and rooted in,' she added. 'We've been through lots of hardships as a community, but when we stand together and we unite our voices, that is when we're strongest.'


Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
Major Google warning as hundreds of millions of devices ‘cut off' – leaving your devices exposed to sinister crooks
GOOGLE has issued a major warning as hundreds of millions of devices "cut off", leaving them vulnerable to sinister crooks. The tech giant has announced that users with outdated software will no longer be able to access Google Chrome. 1 Android users running below version 10.0 will lose access to Google Chrome Credit: Getty Anyone using an Android device running below version 10.0 will lose access to the site starting this August. Millions of users still rely on outdated software due to limited manufacturer updates, abandoned devices from carriers, and other factors. Still, these devices can't keep up with today's technology. It follows Google's move in 2023, when it ended support for devices running Android 7.0 Nougat, introduced in 2016. The announcement comes as the tech giant prepares to launch Chrome 139, expected in the first 7 to 10 days of the month. The biggest impact for users of outdated Android versions is missing out on vital security updates. Users with Android versions below 10.0 should try to upgrade to continue using Google Chrome. If an upgrade isn't possible, replacing the outdated device is the best option. Otherwise, your device could be left exposed to cybercriminals while browsing the web. Google said in a support document: "Chrome 138 is the last version of Chrome that will support Android 8.0 (Oreo) and Android 9.0 (Pie). Huge Global Data Breach: 16 Billion Accounts at Risk "You'll need to ensure your device is running Android 10.0 or later to continue receiving future Chrome releases. "Older versions of Chrome will continue to work, but there will be no further updates released for users on these operating systems." It comes after the tech giant issued an alert to anyone who uses the browser on their PC. A concerning bug has been found on the popular app which could lead to hijacking of your device. The bug has been given a "zero-day" mark which indicates that the vulnerability is being actively used by hackers in the wild. Google has acted swiftly to address the issue and has now patched the browser to prevent it from any further attacks. Google said: "Google is aware of reports that an exploit for CVE-2025-4664 exists in the wild. "The Stable channel has been updated to 136.0.7103.113/.114 for Windows, Mac and 136.0.7103.113 for Linux which will roll out over the coming days/weeks." However, the fix will only work after it has been downloaded and installed on your browser. Vsevolod Kokorin, a security researcher at Solidlab, was the first to discover this most recent Chrome issue and confirmed that it may result in an account takeover by cybercriminals. It is now crucial to make sure you are using the most recent version of Chrome if you use it as your primary web browser. To accomplish this, just select "About Chrome" after clicking on the Chrome in the toolbar. Make sure you have rebooted your browser to the latest version as soon as possible.


The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
Major Google warning as hundreds of millions of devices ‘cut off' – leaving your devices exposed to sinister crooks
GOOGLE has issued a major warning as hundreds of millions of devices "cut off", leaving them vulnerable to sinister crooks. The tech giant has announced that users with outdated software will no longer be able to access Google Chrome. 1 Anyone using an Android device running below version 10.0 will lose access to the site starting this August. Millions of users still rely on outdated software due to limited manufacturer updates, abandoned devices from carriers, and other factors. Still, these devices can't keep up with today's technology. It follows Google's move in 2023, when it ended support for devices running Android 7.0 Nougat, introduced in 2016. The announcement comes as the tech giant prepares to launch Chrome 139, expected in the first 7 to 10 days of the month. The biggest impact for users of outdated Android versions is missing out on vital security updates. Users with Android versions below 10.0 should try to upgrade to continue using Google Chrome. If an upgrade isn't possible, replacing the outdated device is the best option. Otherwise, your device could be left exposed to cybercriminals while browsing the web. Google said in a support document: "Chrome 138 is the last version of Chrome that will support Android 8.0 (Oreo) and Android 9.0 (Pie). "You'll need to ensure your device is running Android 10.0 or later to continue receiving future Chrome releases. "Older versions of Chrome will continue to work, but there will be no further updates released for users on these operating systems." It comes after the tech giant issued an alert to anyone who uses the browser on their PC. A concerning bug has been found on the popular app which could lead to hijacking of your device. The bug has been given a "zero-day" mark which indicates that the vulnerability is being actively used by hackers in the wild. Google has acted swiftly to address the issue and has now patched the browser to prevent it from any further attacks. Google said: "Google is aware of reports that an exploit for CVE-2025-4664 exists in the wild. "The Stable channel has been updated to 136.0.7103.113/.114 for Windows, Mac and 136.0.7103.113 for Linux which will roll out over the coming days/weeks." However, the fix will only work after it has been downloaded and installed on your browser. Vsevolod Kokorin, a security researcher at Solidlab, was the first to discover this most recent Chrome issue and confirmed that it may result in an account takeover by cybercriminals. It is now crucial to make sure you are using the most recent version of Chrome if you use it as your primary web browser. To accomplish this, just select "About Chrome" after clicking on the Chrome in the toolbar.