The Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra is $400 off today — don't miss this deal!
If you want a large screen next tablet deals purchase, you may want to check out this offer from Best Buy: a $400 discount on the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra, which brings its price down to $800 from its original price of $1,200. We're not sure how much time is remaining before the device goes back to its original price, so if you want to take advantage of this bargain, you're going to have to complete your transaction for it right away.
Why you should buy the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra
The Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra is the latest version of the tablet, and Samsung is already working on the Samsung Galaxy Tab S11 series. However, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra is still a worthwhile purchase today. It all starts with its 14.6-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X touchscreen that provides lifelike colors, deep contrast levels, and intense brightness, making it the perfect display for watching streaming shows, playing video games, and browsing social media. The ultra-slim bezels make the screen look even larger, so it's a great canvas for drawing using the included S Pen stylus.
In terms of performance, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra doesn't disappoint with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor, 12GB of RAM, and a 256GB SSD. The tablet ships with Android 13, but the Android 15 update is already rolling out. This means you'll be able to use the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra with the latest Galaxy AI features, including Transcript Assist for transcribing meetings and conversations, Photo Assist for editing pictures, and Note Assist for summarizing the notes you take down.
There's always high demand for Samsung tablet deals, which range from budget-friendly models to premium devices. The Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra leans towards the latter, and you can currently get it from Best Buy at $400 off. Instead of its sticker price of $1,200, you'll only have to pay $800, which is an excellent price for this tablet. You'll have to be quick with your purchase though — any hesitation may cause you to miss out on the savings, so act fast!
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Times
26 minutes ago
- New York Times
Pacers' Tyrese Haliburton owns Game 5 clunker in New York: ‘I'll be better in Game 6'
NEW YORK — Tyrese Haliburton and Andrew Nembhard share a former coach who was concerned about Game 5 for the Indiana Pacers. Haliburton played the last two summers for USA Basketball, which had the all-star coaching staff of Steve Kerr, Erik Spoelstra, Tyronn Lue and Mark Few — who was Nembhard's coach in college at Gonzaga. Advertisement Few is from a small town on the western coast of Oregon, population today of about 5,000, and he is both famous and kidded by his players for the colloquial language he uses to make a point. So Thursday, ahead of Indiana's potential closeout game in the Eastern Conference finals at Madison Square Garden, Few texted Haliburton and Nembhard to say: 'Don't tiptoe into a bar fight.' Which, as it turns out, is basically what the Pacers ended up doing in a 111-94 loss to the New York Knicks in Game 5. 'It was a rough showing for us tonight,' Haliburton acknowledged. Look, losses after playoff games are too often explained by clichés that have to do with: A. Boxing; B. Getting punched in the face, chest or stomach (which can happen in MMA, taekwondo or outside of Jimmy's Corner Bar on Sixth and 46th); C. Being less aggressive than the team that won (not as sexy, but 'aggressive' is as time-worn as all the punching metaphors in the NBA playoffs). The Knicks didn't hit anyone Thursday night, but they played desperate. They noticeably turned up the pressure defensively, they jumped passing lanes, they refused to be denied on drives to the hoop. They had to be that way, one more false step by the New Yorkers, and their playoffs are over. That's what Few knew was coming for his two former players, both from the Knicks' side and also from a raucous, borderline frothy MSG crowd that was, by the end of things, chanting 'Knicks in seven, Knicks in seven.' The, ahem, sober, clinical diagnosis of what happened in Game 5 is that the Pacers, generally, didn't play well (which will be dissected elsewhere at The Athletic), and specifically Haliburton turned in a stinker — which happens from time to time with him. In 32 minutes of game action on Thursday, Haliburton scored eight points on seven shots. If you just know him generally as a pretty good player, maybe as an All-Star, perhaps as a third-team All-NBA selection, you might raise an eyebrow over a player of his caliber producing so little with a trip to the NBA Finals on the line. Advertisement If you have been following the conference finals, and you know all about Haliburton's heroics in Game 1, with the 31 points, the score-tying shot at the buzzer and the Reggie Miller flex, as well as the historic, never-been-equaled, 32-point, 12-rebound, 15-assist, zero-turnover performance he dropped in Game 4, then maybe Game 5 is a real head-scratcher, to the point where you might ask, why the tiptoeing, bruh? 'A rough day for me,' Haliburton said. 'I got to be better, set the tone, get downhill. I feel like I can do a great job of that, but I'll watch the film. There's some different things they did defensively. But for the most part, I think their base stuff was the same. They picked up the pressure a little bit more, tried to apply more as the game went on. But yeah, I gotta be better, and I'll be better in Game 6.' I covered the Pacers' series against the Cleveland Cavaliers, and I recall him making huge plays in the first two games to win both of them and then score 4 points in a 22-point loss in Game 3 of that series. What I was less aware of, because I only saw the Pacers from time to time during the regular season, is these occasional disappearances happen. For instance, in Game 2 of the entire season, all the way back in October, Haliburton went scoreless against the Knicks. In 26 minutes. He was held under 10 points 11 times this season (by lofty comparison, LeBron James hasn't scored fewer than 10 points in a regular-season game since Jan. 5, 2007), and shut out twice. Haliburton now has two clunkers to his name in these playoffs. The reason to go to such great lengths pointing this out is, if the Pacers win Game 6, he would almost certainly be the series MVP because he had been so consistent and so clutch in the closing moments of the close games. 'As a team, we have to be aggressive and have a level of balance,' Pacers coach Rick Carlisle said. 'I mean, I'll look at it. There's more things I'm gonna have to do to help him. I'll take responsibility for that, and we'll see what we can improve.' Advertisement The Knicks borrowed a page from the Pacers by pressuring the ball earlier in the Pacers' possessions, preventing Haliburton from throwing skip passes and otherwise slowing him down from getting Indiana into its offense. That is the precise formula the Pacers had used defensively to eradicate the Milwaukee Bucks and Cavs and push the Knicks to the brink of elimination. Haliburton said 'when you get here at this point, there's no such thing as surprises,' which, if we are to take him at his word, means the Pacers knew the Knicks were going to crank up the pressure and simply failed to handle it. The Pacers remain on the brink of their first NBA Finals since 2000, and the first ever for many of their players — including Haliburton. They haven't lost two straight since March. Haliburton said as much; he knows he needs to, and vowed to be, better in Game 6. If you're stepping into a swimming pool full of sharks (why would you do that, ever?) or perhaps walking into a rough-and-tumble bar in Hell's Kitchen, with every patron over 6-1 and 220 pounds (again, why, but I digress), perhaps you would tread lightly. It seemed to be the case for Haliburton and the Pacers, despite Few's warning to the contrary. But downtown Indianapolis has good bars, too. And the Pacers will have the benefit of standing behind the saloon doors, with empty bottles and sawed-off stools in hand, waiting for the visitors to approach. 'We felt like our preparation was right, as a group I felt like we approached the day the right way, but I feel like I could have been a lot better,' Haliburton said. 'You know, put it on me, and I'll be better in Game 6.' (Top photo of Tyrese Haliburton and Jalen Brunson: Al Bello / Getty Images)
Fox News
31 minutes ago
- Fox News
The Quiz #421
Who wrote the novel 'The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe'? Find out with The Quiz. Play. Share. Listen with FOX News Headlines 24/7 Anchor, Chris Foster. Blue MAGA
Fox News
32 minutes ago
- Fox News
Former NYC Mayor Giuliani remembers best friend Bernie Kerik as 'true patriot': 'Much better for knowing him'
Rudy Giuliani, who served as mayor of New York City from 1994 to 2001, mourned the death of former New York City Police Department Commissioner Bernard "Bernie" Kerik on Thursday, describing the grief of losing his "best friend" and a "true patriot" as "inexpressible." Kerik died at 69 years old "after a private battle with illness," according to FBI Director Kash Patel. Kerik and Giuliani were prominent figures during and after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks in New York City due to their leadership roles in the city, and they quickly became close friends. "On September 11th, Bernie Kerik and I saved each other's lives. If we weren't already friends, that bound us together forever. He was my best friend, a true Patriot, and one of the bravest men I've ever known," Giuliani wrote in a statement. Giuliani said Kerik was at his side "within 20 minutes of the attack" on 9/11 and "never left." The first collapse trapped both of them in a building for what Giuliani thinks was 20 to 30 minutes, but they were able to escape safely with "substantial additional assistance" and "extraordinary bravery" – an attitude that Giuliani said "permeated the way" for recovery over the next four months. "Bernie's leadership helped guide the people of a very frightened city to draw from their inherent individual strength as Americans and children of God," Giuliani said on Thursday. He also praised Kerik's career in law enforcement, specifically pointing out his role as Commissioner of Rikers Island, where he was able to reduce violence in the prison by 90%, and his role as NYPD commissioner, where he reduced crime in the city. "He was driven by an unwavering love of this country and a commitment to serving others. He was one of the most decorated New York City police officers of his time," he said. Kerik's 35-year career has been recognized with more than 100 awards for meritorious and heroic service, including a presidential commendation for heroism by President Ronald Reagan and two Distinguished Service Awards from the Department of Homeland Security. He was considered for the role of Homeland Security chief in 2004, but lied to the White House during vetting, which ultimately led to him pleading guilty to eight felonies, including tax fraud, in 2009. He spent about three years in prison, then moved to home confinement and, later, supervised release. President Donald Trump pardoned him of the convictions in 2020. Kerik worked with Giuliani again to investigate claims of election fraud following the 2020 presidential election. Giuliani expressed his condolences to Kerik's wife, his two daughters and his son – who is also a police officer – and said he believes all of Kerik's friends and admirers are "much better for knowing him."
