Concept of Galaxy Foldable Tab 10.5 inch

 Foldable 10.5-inch Galaxy tablet  :  Pros and cons        

There are rumours that Samsung might expand its foldable device line up in the near future, there's a higher probability that the company will eventually create its first foldable tablet. Unlike foldable smartphones, these foldable tablets would have a single screen and be all about delivering a tablet experience in a portable and exciting form factor. Right now, no official or leaked information supports the theory of a foldable Galaxy tablet being made for release. But still, let's imagine what could be the outcome. 

Following are the advantages of having 10.5-inch Galaxy Z foldable tablet:- 

It might be the best size for a foldable tablet to work upon.

While smaller 8.7-inch tablets are usually associated with the low-cost segment, a ~10.5-inch foldable tablet could easily pass as a premium slate.

Likely the best balance between a big tablet screen and portability and usability.

A more comfortable S Pen experience thanks to the mid-sized foldable screen. Better for presentations than an 8.7-inch model.

Light enough to not become a burden. Possibly under 500 grams. Maybe not pocketable, but still easy to carry.

A larger screen than 8.7 inches would make it easier to type in Flex Mode.

A 10.5-inch foldable tablet would have a large enough screen to be called a proper tablet. It might be the perfect size for business users on the go.

Large enough to accommodate the latest chipsets with elaborate cooling, thus enabling a solid DeX experience.

Not large enough to necessitate dual hinges, but large enough to offer a robust set of features without compromised battery life.

Following are disadvantages of having a 10.5-inch Galaxy Z foldable tablet:-

Not small enough to be pocketable.

A foldable tablet would limit the kind of accessories it can use. A physical keyboard case would be impossible or impractical without a revolutionary design and R&D would require a lot of investment.

The larger foldable screen would increase the tablet's price and repair bills.

High risk of becoming a niche device for a few customers with deep pockets. Most Galaxy tablet users could prefer paying less for a rigid 10.5-inch tablet.

Not big enough to be used comfortably as a foldable laptop.

Knowing the history of smaller tablets, a ~10.5-inch tablet seems like it might have a higher chance of success than an 8.7-inch model. 10.5-to-11 inches could very well be the ideal size for a foldable tablet when you consider all aspects surrounding costs, reparability and usability. However, this tablet would also come with a higher price tag and other risks than available models.