Samsung tablet A9 11" screen

Iam on my second Samsung, this one is the A9 and have no complaints with it.

I use it to my home WIFI normally when at home but have also used it hotspotted to my phone if away from home.

Highly recommend it.

Hi
Do you have the 64GB or 128GB

Travis
Traveller worked fine on a cheap Samsung 64k Tablet I bought 5 years ago from Hotspotting. The size is a function of what else (other apps, data storage) you will do with the Tablet.
There are some Blogs which the authors of the App have created on this website which will provide a lot more information, have a poke around in the Traveller FAQ.

I purchased an 11" Samsung Tab A9 plus 8/128GB a few months ago to replace our previous 10.5" 3/32GB Tab A7.
The new tablet is a major CPU upgrade without the frequent lag.
Remember that these are not quite in the same league as their premium range but the performance is way above our needs.
Web browsing, YouTube, movie viewing, Kodi for live streaming TV, all the navigation apps I can throw at it etc.

Writing this reply on the A9 plus.
My tablet/notebook usage split is now perhaps 90/10%.
6 months ago 50/50.

4/64 vs 8/128? I guess that is a personal choice but I would expect similar performance in general day to day use without multiple apps running.
I chose the 128GB version to store my huge map collection.
Hotspotting from a phone is a breeze although ours is usually connected via our motorhome wireless internet setup.
A great tablet at a great price. 10/10. The 128GB version at purchase time was less than $50 dearer.

Did I say I enjoy using this tablet?

When looking at getting the A9, it's important to consider your storage needs. The choice between 64GB and 128GB depends on how much media, apps, and files you plan to store on your device. If you take a lot of photos, videos, or install many apps, you might find the extra space of 128GB beneficial in the long run.

Regarding hotspotting, using your phone's hotspot for internet access on the A9 is generally suitable. It allows you to connect other devices to the internet when Wi-Fi isn't available, using your phone's cellular data connection. Just keep in mind your data plan limits and ensure your carrier supports hotspotting without additional charges if you plan to use it frequently.