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128GB 11" Samsung Galaxy Tab A11+ Wi-Fi Tablet + 20% Back w/ Prime Card
$210
$250
16% off
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Update: This popular deal is still available.
Amazon has 128GB 11" Samsung Galaxy Tab A11+ Wi-Fi Tablet (Grey) for $209.99. Shipping is free.
Note: Amazon Prime Visa Cardholders earn 20% back on the amount charged.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.
Specs:
Amazon has 128GB 11" Samsung Galaxy Tab A11+ Wi-Fi Tablet (Grey) for $209.99. Shipping is free.
Note: Amazon Prime Visa Cardholders earn 20% back on the amount charged.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.
Specs:
- 11" 1920x1200 90Hz TFT LCD Display
- MediaTek MT8775 Processor
- 6GB RAM
- 128GB Storage (expandable up to 2TB via microSD)
- 8MP Rear + 5MP Front Cameras
- 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac (2.4GHz & 5GHz) WiFi + Bluetooth 5.3
- 1.06-lbs
- Android 16
Editor's Notes
Written by qwikwit | Staff- Please see the original post for additional details & give the forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Update: This popular deal is still available.
Amazon has 128GB 11" Samsung Galaxy Tab A11+ Wi-Fi Tablet (Grey) for $209.99. Shipping is free.
Note: Amazon Prime Visa Cardholders earn 20% back on the amount charged.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.
Specs:
Amazon has 128GB 11" Samsung Galaxy Tab A11+ Wi-Fi Tablet (Grey) for $209.99. Shipping is free.
Note: Amazon Prime Visa Cardholders earn 20% back on the amount charged.
Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for finding this deal.
Specs:
- 11" 1920x1200 90Hz TFT LCD Display
- MediaTek MT8775 Processor
- 6GB RAM
- 128GB Storage (expandable up to 2TB via microSD)
- 8MP Rear + 5MP Front Cameras
- 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac (2.4GHz & 5GHz) WiFi + Bluetooth 5.3
- 1.06-lbs
- Android 16
Editor's Notes
Written by qwikwit | Staff- Please see the original post for additional details & give the forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
Community Voting
Deal
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Top Comments
This A11+ offers six years of Android updates and seven years of security updates. How many years of updates is Walmart promising?
Community Reviews
Samsung's Galaxy Tab A11+ is being framed as a solid everyday Android tablet with strong value at around $200, especially for normal tasks and Samsung's extra preinstalled features. The six years of Android updates and seven years of security updates stand out, and the 6GB RAM version is seen as a better long term bet than cheaper alternatives. The main knocks are Samsung's bloatware, including AppCloud and other preinstalled apps, plus concerns about how much can be disabled or removed. It is a practical pick if you want Samsung features and long update support without chasing a premium tablet.
Android tablet buyers who want long software support, because it is said to receive Android and security updates until the end of 2032.
People using a tablet for normal everyday tasks, because it is described as good for normal stuff and better than the previous model.
Samsung Android fans who like extra built-in tools, because the preinstalled Samsung apps can be uninstalled, disabled, or ignored when unused.
Shoppers with a roughly $200 tablet budget, because it is hard to do better in the US at that price.
Users who want a clean Android interface, because Samsung tablets can come with heavy bloatware and extra preinstalled apps.
Artists or note-takers who need pen input, because it does not work with any pens, including Samsung's pen.
People who need a tablet for games or video editing, because it is suggested as suitable for most things except those heavier tasks.
Owners who need secondary-display output after setup, because a prior Samsung tablet could not do basic external display output once unwanted software was removed.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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63 Comments
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The last one I bought was a Tab, actually. Once I got the majority of the crap off it I found it couldn't do basic things like output to a secondary display.
The Samsung has Appcloud built into OneUI. They also have many other third party apps including their own. Well over a hundred apps come installed on a Samsung with OneUI running the show.
And yes... under One UI, you have a version of Android that never got all the updates.
For the Pixel and the Samsung device to be the exact same, I would think they would need the exact same updates and I am not talking about Tensor or Camera updates.
Android 17 Beta has been out since Feb 2026 for Pixel Tablet.
Latest version (as of now): Beta 4 (April 2026)
https://swiftronicsinc.
So...
Samsung has butchered the google OS with OneUI. Half the updates don't get installed... hundreds of additional vulnerability due to One UI vs a pixel tablet. Samsung devices were the most vulnerable (even with updates) in 2025 due to their update issues. I think Samsung was the only tablet that had zero click issues with viruses.
So to say they are the same... I think not. To me, the only similarities is they both can run Android apps. And the singularities end there.
Basically, the two tablets do not use the "identical" OS due to Samsung who has butchered google's OS for over a decade now and every year is it worse and worse... Like APPCLOUD that is built into Samsung's One UI which runs with Google OS. There is no program on a Pixel Phone that is owned by a third party who can spy on what you are doing and can install WHAT EVER WHEN EVER the third party wants... This is part of Samsung's One UI and has nothing to do with Google's OS.
So it is documented that Google and Samsung have been fighting for over a decade regarding what is allowed and what is not allowed.
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Because my point is... Samsung does not release the updates at the same time and many fixes may never get passed over to google. Samsung is the gatekeeper to which updates you get for a Samsung device and there is nothing you can do about it.
If I get a fix and you don't does that make the two OS's equal... I think not, especially when the person who does not get the fix may have their device compromised.
Right now there is a zero click virus that only effects Samsung devices... it is called "Landfill"... It only effects Samsung devices cause there is a fault in OneUI which is being exploited.
Lastly, while they Samsung runs under a version of Android... I think I can make a very good arguement that Samsung devices is a lot more then just Android. They say... One UI 8.5 has integrated AI so deeply that it's no longer just a few features in the settings; it's the core of the interface, part of Android for Samsung's android devices.
Lastly, lets talk about the size of the OS itself....
Feature Google Android (Stock/Pixel) Samsung One UI + Android
Storage Footprint ~10 GB to 13 GB ~20 GB to 26 GB
Typical Update Size 1.5 GB – 2.5 GB 4 GB – 5.5 GB
Minimum Storage Req. 32 GB (strict minimum) 64 GB (effectively 128 GB recommended)
App Duplicate Factor One of everything (Google) Two of everything (Samsung + Google)
So Samsung's Android is about twice the size of Google Android.
The problem is... budget Chinese Tablets are no longer dirt cheap due to the Trump tariffs. Here in the USA, we have so little choices compared to Europe.
If $200 if your budget.. it is a little hard to do better. But if your budget is just a little more, you will have choices. Right now when on sale, I think the Google Pixel Tablet is the way to go for $250 (when on sale)... and the Oneplus Tablet (when on sale) goes for $299. Lenovo has a real small 8.8" powerhouse tablet that sometimes sells for $350ish, designed for emulation where you can buy joysticks and add it to your tablet and emulate nitendo switch games. I also showed the the Xiaomi POCO Pad M1 (2509ARPBDG) Global Version Regular price $259.99 USD plus $25 in shipping.
Lastly, if you want a tablet that will last, you should get 8GB of RAM if not more.
Yes, Samsung gets the updates from google... and your point is?
Because my point is... Samsung does not release the updates at the same time and many fixes may never get passed over to google. Samsung is the gatekeeper to which updates you get for a Samsung device and there is nothing you can do about it.
If I get a fix and you don't does that make the two OS's equal... I think not, especially when the person who does not get the fix may have their device compromised.
Right now there is a zero click virus that only effects Samsung devices... it is called "Landfill"... It only effects Samsung devices cause there is a fault in OneUI which is being exploited.
Lastly, while they Samsung runs under a version of Android... I think I can make a very good arguement that Samsung devices is a lot more then just Android. They say... One UI 8.5 has integrated AI so deeply that it's no longer just a few features in the settings; it's the core of the interface, part of Android for Samsung's android devices.
Lastly, lets talk about the size of the OS itself....
Feature Google Android (Stock/Pixel) Samsung One UI + Android
Storage Footprint ~10 GB to 13 GB ~20 GB to 26 GB
Typical Update Size 1.5 GB – 2.5 GB 4 GB – 5.5 GB
Minimum Storage Req. 32 GB (strict minimum) 64 GB (effectively 128 GB recommended)
App Duplicate Factor One of everything (Google) Two of everything (Samsung + Google)
So Samsung's Android is about twice the size of Google Android.
Look...
Samsung's Android... which word did you not understand... was it Samsung's or Android?.
Samsung's Android is twice as big as Google's Andorid based on size of OS which either Google gives you or Samsung gives you... what did you not understand. I provided you the EXACT size of each. Samsung's Android is twice the size of Google's Android, did you not understand that?
And when I am talking about Android size... I am talking about the APK (Android Package Kit) size.
Again, Samsung has woven some of their OS into Android, but I understand that you don't agree with me. And that is OK.
You can not remove many things easily due to it being woven within the OS itself. You can not delete every single Samsung app and you can not disable much. Stating that if you delete everything Samsung you get vanilla andorid nothing is just not possible.
I will try to enlighten you a little...
Zero-Day Exploits: In 2024 and 2025, several critical "zero-day" vulnerabilities (like CVE-2024-31320) were patched immediately on Pixel phones. The Samsung Delay: Samsung users remained vulnerable to these same attacks for extended periods while the company worked to make sure the fixes didn't break their custom features like Knox or Samsung DeX. IF THE OS WAS COMPLETELY SEPARATE, Samsung would not have these issues. Point I am trying to make is the OS's are different.
You are talking nonsense most of the time time. GOod nite.
Look...
Samsung's Android... which word did you not understand... was it Samsung's or Android?.
Samsung's Android is twice as big as Google's Andorid based on size of OS which either Google gives you or Samsung gives you... what did you not understand. I provided you the EXACT size of each. Samsung's Android is twice the size of Google's Android, did you not understand that?
And when I am talking about Android size... I am talking about the APK (Android Package Kit) size.
Again, Samsung has woven some of their OS into Android, but I understand that you don't agree with me. And that is OK.
You can not remove many things easily due to it being woven within the OS itself. You can not delete every single Samsung app and you can not disable much. Stating that if you delete everything Samsung you get vanilla andorid nothing is just not possible.
I will try to enlighten you a little...
Zero-Day Exploits: In 2024 and 2025, several critical "zero-day" vulnerabilities (like CVE-2024-31320) were patched immediately on Pixel phones. The Samsung Delay: Samsung users remained vulnerable to these same attacks for extended periods while the company worked to make sure the fixes didn't break their custom features like Knox or Samsung DeX. IF THE OS WAS COMPLETELY SEPARATE, Samsung would not have these issues. Point I am trying to make is the OS's are different.
You are talking nonsense most of the time time. GOod nite.
Look...
Samsung's Android... which word did you not understand... was it Samsung's or Android?.
Samsung's Android is twice as big as Google's Andorid based on size of OS which either Google gives you or Samsung gives you... what did you not understand. I provided you the EXACT size of each. Samsung's Android is twice the size of Google's Android, did you not understand that?
And when I am talking about Android size... I am talking about the APK (Android Package Kit) size.
Again, Samsung has woven some of their OS into Android, but I understand that you don't agree with me. And that is OK.
You can not remove many things easily due to it being woven within the OS itself. You can not delete every single Samsung app and you can not disable much. Stating that if you delete everything Samsung you get vanilla andorid nothing is just not possible.
I will try to enlighten you a little...
Zero-Day Exploits: In 2024 and 2025, several critical "zero-day" vulnerabilities (like CVE-2024-31320) were patched immediately on Pixel phones. The Samsung Delay: Samsung users remained vulnerable to these same attacks for extended periods while the company worked to make sure the fixes didn't break their custom features like Knox or Samsung DeX. IF THE OS WAS COMPLETELY SEPARATE, Samsung would not have these issues. Point I am trying to make is the OS's are different.
You are talking nonsense most of the time time. GOod nite.
we just disagree on the small stuff. But no need to through insults.
AND you can not remove "every" app with super user if you want to keep the OS intact. But you can install a third party ROM. To truly remove Samsung's "One UI" skin and make the tablet look like stock Android (Vanilla), you must install a Custom ROM like LineageOS... but there is none that exists right now.
You cannot simply "delete" One UI using Superuser (root) access alone. Because One UI is the tablet's operating system, deleting it would leave the device with no interface at all—it wouldn't even boot up.
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I have heard of it... and it is also off topic.
we just disagree on the small stuff. But no need to through insults.
AND you can not remove "every" app with super user if you want to keep the OS intact. But you can install a third party ROM. To truly remove Samsung's "One UI" skin and make the tablet look like stock Android (Vanilla), you must install a Custom ROM like LineageOS... but there is none that exists right now.
You cannot simply "delete" One UI using Superuser (root) access alone. Because One UI is the tablet's operating system, deleting it would leave the device with no interface at all—it wouldn't even boot up.
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