Samsung Galaxy Tab

I know I've talked a lot about iPad cases, but the Samsung Galaxy Tab is not something to be ignored. The small seven-inch tablet is quite the hot ticket these days — even Martha Stewart is toting one — so of course it was only a matter of time before a whole slew of cases, jackets, and sleeves hit the scene.

I'm particularly fond of the Samsung-issued Leather Snap Case ($50), not only for its simplicity, but for its chic and minimal style. Want to see some other examples of hip and cool Galaxy Tab cases? Click through the pics below for more!

In case you didn't know, Martha Stewart is pretty geeky. Not only does she love cameras, netbooks, and video games, but she's whipped up some pretty delicious-looking apps, both for the iPhone and the iPad. But Martha isn't an iPad-only kind of girl like Oprah — she also has a Samsung Galaxy Tab!

As noted in a recent Us Weekly article, Martha calls herself "a closet tech geek," carrying around her iPad, a Droid, and a Samsung tablet. Now, I wouldn't say that Martha is in the closet when it comes to her geekiness, since it's pretty well documented, but now I have to know — which tablet does she like better?

Hot on the heels of the big HP Slate announcement last week, Sprint revealed its official pricing for the upcoming Samsung Galaxy Tab this morning. It was speculated that the Tab would be priced at $399 across many (or all) available networks, and Sprint made things official by releasing its price, data plan packages, and release date. Verizon was first out of the gate for pricing, offering up the Tab contract-free for $600 (with simple, pay-as-you-go data packages), but things are a little more complicated on Sprint. Get your calculators ready as we tally up the totals after the jump.

Don't look now, but the iPad may be about to get some serious competition — the Samsung Galaxy Tab is rumored to be launching next month with a price tag any budget-savvy geek can appreciate: $399.

The seven-inch tablet is headed to all four major US carriers (Sprint, AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile) this year, so sheer availability coupled with the increasing popularity of Android devices could drive sales pretty high this holiday season. What's more, the Tab is a hit with publishers as well — The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and USA Today are all said to be building apps for the Tab to be purchased through the Android Market.

Find out more about pricing, and if you'll need to sign up for a contract, after the break.

We've been hearing all sorts of details about the mobile and portable Android-running Galaxy Tab from Samsung, and during a press conference yesterday, the company revealed that it would be bringing the 7-inch tablet to all four major US carriers this holiday. AT&T, Verizon, Sprint, and T-Mobile are all on board to bring 3G access to the compact tablet (4G won't be available on Sprint's network), while Samsung also confirmed that there will be a WiFi-only version, which has become a more cost-effective alternative for tablets and ereaders alike.

While there has been no pricing or availability dates thrown out yet, you guys have already drawn the line at a $500 price limit for a tablet. Hopefully the rumored price point of up to $1,000 doesn't hold true — I'm not sure how many people will indulge, even with the tablet's impressive feature list. Samsung did announce some accessories to go with the Tab, though. Find out those details after the break.

We haven't talked much about the Samsung Galaxy Tab, mostly because details have been pretty scarce . . . until today. This morning, Samsung posted a teaser video for its upcoming portable tablet, which will officially be announced on Sept. 2 in Germany.

This Android-running Tab is smaller than the well-received iPad, with a screen size of 7 inches, which can be super handy for travel. There have been rumors that Apple will soon release a 7-inch iPad as well, but it looks as if Samsung will beat it to the punch early next month.

Check out some of the features that will come with the Galaxy Tab, along with the teaser video, after the break.