No App Found To Open Link Samsung Tablet

I was once a firm believer that a tablet isn't something useful - especially if you already own a desktop, smart phone, and a laptop. I was SORELY wrong after deciding to try out the 8th gen iPad. Sound quality is great, and the 10.2 is nice and vibrant. The battery life for this iPad is phenomenal for it's screen size. For the price, this was an excellent purchase for a first-time buyer! It's extremely-lightweight, and very useful for doing tasks that would be a bit cumbersome on your smartphone (e.g. having a recipe open while cooking, reading an eBook, checking email). This tablet's processor is very impressive, as I was able to navigate from app-to-app without as much as a hitch. You can also have multiple apps open at once and interact with them on the same screen using the multi-tasking feature.

thanks B&H for recommending this for my new Samsung tablet.

Purchase this for my Samsung A9+ tablet. I downloaded all my music and a few videos to the memory card. No problem what-so-ever working with the tablet. Plenty of space left for everything else.

Leaves NO marks on sensor. Found, I was looking for.

Working perfect with my 10.5 Samsung tablet.

I bought this to go with my Samsung tablet seems to be working very well

No trouble using it for a Gigabit link - outdoors, in the rain!

I was wanting something to go with my new Samsung 10.4 tablet this works very nice!

I had been using simple bags for toiletries, found this a big improvement. Can open and check at a glance that I have everything before leaving. Found that the hook let me put it on a hotel towel bar for easy access. Also, the same cube size as the tech pouch, seemed to make the packing simpler.

Found the What HiFI? review about 6 months ago. Had been using the AKG K67 (on ear, good sound, bad build), Y50 (on ear, good sound, sturdy build), and the K240 Studio (semi-open, great sound). With persistent searching, was able to acquire the three above and the K92 for less than $200 total over a one year period. Since I prefer a flatter response for home listening, the K92 complements my K240 when I want to toggle between closed and semi-open, respectively. A little muddled upon first use, but loosened up (or I just got use to it) after about 12 hours of burn-in; after that, similar in sound but with a slightly narrower sound stage. Sufficient to satisfy my foray in to newer, higher fidelity after using the Sennheiser HD 414SL's since the '80s. Not seeing a need to jump to any $200+ headsets for the time being.