If you are in need of a new tablet, then you're probably thinking about rushing straight to an Apple Store to grab an iPad, or maybe splashing some serious cash and picking up the . However, before you start adding one of these popular devices to your online shopping basket, you might want to check out something fresh from .

The Korean technology giant has just released a device called the and Sky is just one retailer that is now stocking it.

Buying the FE directly from Samsung will set you back £499 but Sky is dishing out the device on contract which makes things feel a little more affordable.

In fact, you can currently take delivery of this device for just £12 per month with no upfront fee. There's even a SIM included with 100MB of online data.

If that wasn't tempting enough, another bonus of buying this device is that it currently comes with a free keyboard case worth over £120. This will instantly turn the tablet into a mini laptop.

Of course, Apple also offers keyboard for its iPads but the US firm will never give one of these accesories away for free.

HERE'S FULL DETAILS ABOUT THE SKY DEAL

Sky Galaxy Tab S10 FE deal
PRICE: £12 per month
CONTRACT: 48 months
TOTAL COST: £576
INCLUDES: 100MB of data plus a free keyboard case

Buying the tablet from Sky does make it seem more affordable but you will pay more over the term of the deal. It's worth noting that Samsung is also offering that free keyboard with the bundle costing £499. That's £80 less than Sky.

Those treating themselves to an S10 FE will get an expansive 10.9-inch screen with a speedy 90Hz refresh rate.

There's a decent Exynos processor under the body, and Samsung reckons it can keep on going for over 13 hours before needing a refill.

The premium design is also fully water resistant and can even survive a dip in the bath.

It also comes with a stylus in the box - that's something Apple charges over £100 extra for.

Other bonus features on the new Tab include clever AI, which can help you search the web, retouch your photos and even tidy up your handwriting when you scribble on the screen.