The Samsung Galaxy Book (Microsoft OS)
Arguably, many people prefer having a Microsoft Windows installed on their laptops. These people prefer to operate that type of device using Microsoft Windows. We will not present on this article how true or how false this claim is. I personally acknowledge that there are also many people who prefer to use an iOS-driven device (like a MacBook).
As a general belief, tablets and smartphones are either Android or iOS. A very limited set of products of these types use an operating system (OS) that is neither an Android nor an iOS.
Last 14 July 2018, I acquired my first tablet. It's Samsung. It's a hybrid-type; a tablet that may be considered as a "mini-laptop," as well. Its OS is Microsoft. It is the Samsung Galaxy Book. I'm quite delighted to procure such a device as I saw (and am still seeing) that it will fit with an aspect of my lifestyle. I'm a writer; not a professional one (just yet) but I'm fond of writing.
Now, the said tablet has exhibited indications of performance deterioration. I'm sad that it's slowly reaching it's intended lifespan. It's still generally useful though.
Nonetheless, I'm quite happy to have written a lot of story drafts and finalized a few stories using my Galaxy Book. It has a stylus, too. I'm also elated that it was (and still is) a reliable tool for research and reading. I'm periodically using the said tablet to watch movies, as well.
Just like how I assessed my Samsung Galaxy Note 10+, I wanted to share that my Galaxy Book served me splendidly. Though it's already on its depreciated state, I still take care of it. I still try to keep it look close to being a brand new. There is a minor dent on one of its rounded corners yet the overall appearance is still good. The detachable keyboard and holder still functions but given the material of that detachable thing and the climate in the Philippines, it does not look close to a brand new one.
In summary, I believe that Samsung produces high-quality devices (at large). I don't want to be misconstrued; to be fair to the general public, I'm reviewing a tablet or a smartphone. I don't know how good the appliances are; I hope (and bet) that they are of high-quality, as well. My Galaxy Book is, figuratively, one of my most trusted allies when I need to write stuff. It's also one my reliable companions in research and reading. It's also one of my "best buddies" when I wanted to watch movies or streams. I don't want to imagine that I'll bid goodbye to this device. I'm kind of attached to this already but I know, sooner or later, I'll have to let this go if it needs to retire from the service.