I'm writing this on my Samsung Galaxy Tab S7+, which I use all day, every day. When I bought it, it was the best, fastest and largest Android tablet on the mark

I'm writing this on my Samsung Galaxy Tab S7+, which I use all day, every day. When I bought it, it was the best, fastest and largest Android tablet on the market. I can think of dozens of OS improvements off the top of my head. Anyone who uses Android tablets regularly can. That said, it's really not the OS that's going to be the issue. I originally bought a Galaxy Tab S7 and within 2 days of owning it, a saucer stuck to the bottom of my cup of coffee, dropped an inch onto the corner of the tablet and completely shattered the screen. There is no fixing it: The Samsung store would not take it to fix it, telling me to go online or phone support. Online forms were simply broken and phone support would not give me an estimate over the phone, requiring me to send it in or go to a local fix-a-phone franchisee, which I did. They spent a half hour trying to get info and then told me the price to fix the tablet was literally $50 more than buying a new one. I sucked up the loss, but learned my lesson about Samsung and the state of Android tablets. I really can't see this changing through anything Google does.