Samsung is bringing a weird downgrade to its next-generation mid-range tablet, the Galaxy Tab S10 FE+. The upcoming tablet has just one rear-facing camera, even though its predecessor had two rear cameras. At least that camera has been upgraded.

The Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ recently passed through (via XpertPick) the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) certification in the USA. Related documents revealed the design of the upcoming tablet. Images reveal a single rear camera instead of the two on the Galaxy Tab S9 FE+. It measures 300.56 x 194.7mm and has a 13-inch (332.7mm) display.

The FCC certification documents of the Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ also reveal that the tablet will come in two variants: Wi-Fi-only (SM-X620) and Wi-Fi + 5G (SM-X626B). Both variants feature a microSD card slot, Wi-Fi 6, and a bundled S Pen. The Wi-Fi + 5G variant supports 15 5G bands: n1, n3, n5, n7, n8, n20, n26, n28, n38, n40, n41, n66, n71, n77, and n78.

One of the images in the tablet's certification reveals the device being tested by the FCC. The tablet runs One UI 7.0 (Android 15) out of the box and has 45W fast charging.

As a recap, watch our Galaxy Tab S9 FE+ review in the video below.

Previous reports reveal that the Galaxy Tab S10 FE and the Galaxy Tab S10 FE+ are equipped with the Exynos 1580 processor, which is much faster than the Galaxy Tab S9 FE series' Exynos 1480 chip. The tablets will come with 8GB/12GB RAM, 128GB/256GB storage, and a microSD card slot. The tablets reportedly feature a 12MP front-facing camera and a 13MP rear-facing camera.

Based on Samsung's track record with the Galaxy Tab S9 FE's FCC certification and launch, the Galaxy Tab S10 FE could be launched within the next couple of months. A recent report claimed that the Galaxy Tab S10 FE series will have a starting price of $499 in the USA.