Refurbished Samsung Galaxy Book 12.0

If you’re searching for a tablet and favour Windows over Mac, look no further than a refurbished Samsung Galaxy Book 12. These two-in-one tablets have an unmistakable polished design and high-end AMOLED display, making them a fierce competitor to Microsoft’s Surface Pro. Best of all, you can buy it refurbished at Envirofone for a fraction of the price tag. 

Is Galaxy Book worth buying?

There’s a lot to love about Samsung’s recent foray into the world of two-in-one tablets. The tech behemoth’s Galaxy Book 12 is svelte, and lightweight, and comes with a nifty keyboard and stylus that exude class. Plus, it weighs a meagre 754 grams, making for easy handling whether you’re watching films or catching up on emails during your commute. Simply wrap your hands around that sleek, Apple-esque chassis, and you’ll question why you ever needed a laptop.

Underneath the 12-inch, Super AMOLED touchscreen, a 7th Gen Intel Core i5 processor is doing all the legwork. This powerful chip offers 10-bit HDR support, just like the Tab S3, and creates better colour reproduction when consuming multimedia. Opt for our refurbished Samsung Galaxy Book 12 over the smaller 10.6 range, and you’ll also get an extra USB 3.1 Type-C port. Did we mention there are 8GB RAM and an Intel HD Graphics 620 card?

As this is a Samsung device, you can expect two top-notch cameras. The rear-facing lens packs a respectable 13 megapixels, while the one on the front has 5MP for selfies and video calls. There’s also a headphone jack if you want to work (or play!) in peace. If it’s the former, simply lock the device into the keyboard kickstand using the magnets. It’s so easy!

We appreciate that it’s sometimes scary parting with cash when you haven’t used a company’s services in the past. So, we offer a 12-month guarantee as standard across all our refurbished Samsung Galaxy Book 12 devices for greater peace of mind. If that wasn’t enough to get you smiling, there’s also a 30-day window to exchange your purchase if something doesn’t work as expected. It’s all part of the Envirofone service.