The Galaxy Tab A7 Lite is the latest low-cost Samsung device to score Android 14 goodies،
It would probably be an understatement to say that Samsung has done a wonderful job with software support over the past few months. In fact, the tech giant's updates have been coming quickly and regularly to its top Galaxy phones and tablets for several years now, which is why we can totally understand if you've completely stopped paying attention to the recent round of strength of Android 14 at some point. or another.
But you might want to take a look back at Samsung's impressive efforts to push the latest version of the operating system to as many users around the world as possible and join us today for at least a minute or two as we let's collectively marvel at the latest device received via the network. -air Android 14 deals.
Believe it or not, this is the decidedly low-end and cheap Galaxy Tab A7 Lite, originally launched almost three years ago on Android 11. We're talking about a compact 8.7-inch slate here with a modest MediaTek Helio P22 processor. under its hood, as well as just 3GB of RAM paired with 32GB of internal storage space in an entry-level variant that currently costs $60 off a list price of $159.99 on Amazon.
Of course, the stable
Android 14 the update isn't ready for prime time in the US yet, it's just rolling out now to Korean Tab A7 Lite owners, according to the always-in-the-know folks at
SamMobile. But if history is any indication, this absolutely massive collection of around 1.5GB of Google-designed software, sprinkled with proprietary One UI 6.0 goodies, is expected to come to North America, as well as many other global territories in a very near future. .
This is (naturally) the third (and final) major OS promotion for the Galaxy Tab A7 Lite released in 2021, which would already be a remarkable achievement even if the timing were different. But the timing makes the update downright miraculous, beating out many of the best Android tablets from other major brands.
Yes, many distinctly high-end (not to mention newer) devices like Lenovo, Xiaomi, or Oppo are still stuck with older Android versions, not to mention newer, higher-end, more expensive phones from the same companies. and others like them.
