Samsung 3 Kids, 1.2 GHz, 1 GB, 8 GB, MicroSD (TransFlash), 32 GB, 17.8 cm (7") Samsung 3 Kids. Processor frequency: 1.2 GHz. Internal memory: 1 GB. Internal storage capacity: 8 GB, Compatible memory cards: MicroSD (TransFlash), Maximum memory card size: 32 GB. Display diagonal: 17.8 cm (7"), Display resolution: 1024 x 600 pixels, Display technology: TFT. Rear camera resolution (numeric): 3 MP, Video capturing speed: 30 fps, Front camera resolution (numeric): 1.3 MP The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 Kids is one of the more expensive tablets for children that you'll find on the market - that is, unless your wee ones have taken over your iPad Air. It can happen.At launch, the price was set at £199.99 compared to the likes of th... The carry case. The Kids Mode UI is also pretty decent as are the parental controls. The screen's not great nor are the cameras but the app store is the part that's hardest to swallow It's good enough for you, and your kids will like it but there might be better options out there, presuming you can pry it out of their hands for two minutes to find out.... https://www.techradar.com/reviews/pc-mac/tablets/samsung-galaxy-tab-3-kids-1212470/review First of all, this isn't a new thing. What Samsung has done here is take its existing and rather low-spec Galaxy Tab 3 and whack it in a yellow case, rebranding it as the Galaxy Tab 3 Kids in the hope generous parents might buy it for their little ones re... Good battery life, Solid case and stand, Kids Mode, Decent parental controls Tatty selection of freemium apps, Low, res screen, Slow performance, Poor camera, Too expensive The Galaxy Tab 3 Kids does some things right and some things very wrong. The rubber and hard cases are top quality, Kids Mode is a fantastic interface that was easily usable by my three-year-old, plus it comes with what at first appears to be a decent ran... We can see Samsung’s train of thought here. The Korean giant has made devices for the mass market, the budget crowd, sporty people, camera fanatics, phablet lovers and many, many more. So what demographic does it have left to cover? Children, perhaps the ... Smart software designed for a younger age, Protects kids from potentially harmful app, Great battery life Design isn't childfriendly, Might be better to trust dedicated brand, Does a three year old need a tablet like this? https://www.techadvisor.co.uk/review/childrens-tablets/samsung-galaxy-tab-3-kids-review-3494674/ We've seen and tested out virtually every kids' tablet out there and the bad news is that few are very good. In general, most are under-powered or have a poor screen, despite their relatively high prices. See all kids' tablet reviews Others, such as the... This is one of the better kids' Android tablets we've seen but with a street price of £150, it's not cheap. Yes, you get Android Jelly Bean and access to Google Play, but the sluggish performance and poor cameras combine with the missing user profiles and... https://www.wired.co.uk/article/galaxy-tab-3-kids Tablets specifically aimed at kids tend to be underpowered, under-resourced and under-specced clunkers that bear little resemblance to the repositories of tech wizardry aimed at grownups. But as most parents already know, the little ones can be just as di... Bright kidfriendly casing, dedicated apps, decent screen, good build quality Slowish processor, not cheap As kids' tablets go it's on the pricey side, but then it's much more capable and satisfying than most. With a half-decent camera, and software that gives a youngster the feeling that he or she owns it. If you really need to use it yourse... The Galaxy Tab 3 Kids 7.0 is essentially a playfully remixed Galaxy Tab 3 with custom software to help parents keep tabs on their kids' Tab. And while it comes preloaded with a fair amount of child-friendly features and apps, the £199 asking price is too ... Sturdy build and playful design, Engaging kids interface, Preloaded child, friendly apps Parental controls are somewhat limited, Lower resolution display, Pricey The Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 Kids tablet isn't a bad child-friendly companion, but it has two major flaws: A high price and limited parental controls. At £199, it's as expensive as tablets such as the powerful Google Nexus 7, and far pricier than the £119 Am...