The Galaxy Tab S12 Plus and Tab S12 Ultra could go on sale October 7. That date comes from a new leak by WinFuture, which also lays out full specifications and European pricing for both tablets. Samsung hasn’t confirmed any of this yet, so treat every number here as unofficial until Samsung says otherwise.
Rumored Pricing
WinFuture’s report puts the Galaxy Tab S12 Plus at €1,299 and the Tab S12 Ultra at €1,539 in Europe, a €240 gap between the two models. Gizmochina relayed the leak, and IT之家 independently corroborated it with matching figures. Neither outlet has US or India pricing yet, and Samsung typically prices its tablets differently by region, so don’t assume a direct dollar or rupee conversion.
Tab S12 Plus Specifications (Leaked)
- Display: 12.6-inch AMOLED, 2800×1752, 120Hz
- Weight: 555g
- Chipset: MediaTek Dimensity 9500
- RAM/storage: 12GB RAM, up to 512GB storage
- Battery: 10,600mAh, 45W wired charging
- Cameras: 13MP rear, 12MP front
- Other: IP68 rating, two speakers, One UI 9.0 on Android
Tab S12 Ultra Specifications (Leaked)
- Display: 14.6-inch AMOLED, 2960×1848, 120Hz
- Weight: 693g
- Chipset: MediaTek Dimensity 9500
- RAM/storage: 12GB or 16GB RAM, up to 1TB storage
- Battery: 11,600mAh, 45W wired charging
- Cameras: 13MP main + 8MP ultra-wide rear, 12MP front
- Other: IP68 rating, four speakers, One UI 9.0 on Android
The Dimensity 9500 pairing lines up with an earlier Geekbench sighting of a Tab S12 Ultra unit from August. That adds some weight to this leak. One detail is still unresolved, though: whether the front camera sits in a notch, like the Tab S11 Ultra, or moves to a punch-hole cutout, as an earlier One UI 9 beta hinted. WinFuture’s leak doesn’t settle that question either way.
If the October 7 date and MediaTek chipset hold up, this would be a bigger jump than a routine spec bump. Samsung has leaned on Qualcomm for its recent flagship tablets, so a Dimensity 9500 across both the Plus and Ultra would mark a real platform change, not just a numbers update. Samsung’s silence on all of this so far means none of it is locked in until an official announcement lands.
Source: WinFuture, via Gizmochina
