 This is Dan Seifer with The Verge and we're here at CES 2014 in Las Vegas checking out the new Samsung line of tablets. The company has now launched its Galaxy Pro line of tablets which include the Galaxy Tab Pro in three different sizes and the Galaxy Note Pro in a 12.2 inch size. The focus for these particular tablets is a big emphasis on productivity and multitasking. The company has done a lot of things to make multitasking easier on a tablet than it has before enhancing its multi-window features and other business minded features. Samsung expects this to be able to replace both a tablet and a laptop for a lot of consumers. This is the Galaxy Note Pro. It's got a 12.2 inch 2560 by 1600 pixel LCD display. There's really little to complain about with the display here. The device is relatively thin. It's about the same thickness as you might have seen on a Note 3 or other earlier Note 10.1 tablets. And it has the same kind of faux leather finish as the Note 3, even down to the fake stitching on the back. It really just feels like a stretched out, elongated Note 3 that's been made quite a bit bigger. It is pretty hefty, especially if you're trying to hold it with one hand and interact with it. It's definitely not something that you can do for a long time without having to rest it on a desk or a table. Powering it is a Samsung Exynos processor. For the Wi-Fi version, the LTE version will be using a Qualcomm processor chip. And they both come with 3 gigabytes of RAM. As you can see here, Samsung has a new home screen that it's calling the Magazine UX. It allows users to put different sized tiles around for different information. You can have your email tile and news and weather and things. It really feels like Windows 8 or Windows 8.1 live tiles with constantly updating information and things like that. And you can have up to 5 different screens and default there are 3. Some of the other cool features that there are the enhanced multitasking. You can now have up to 4 apps open at once and then you can actually resize them to different configurations there. And you can even have 2 instances of the same app so if you want to compare side by side 2 websites or 2 Excel spreadsheets or something like that you can open them up both at the same time. It really tries to emulate more of a desktop experience than ever before. And the extra size that you get extra screen real estate with the 12.2 inch screen kind of enables that. That's going to be exclusive on the Galaxy Tab 12.2 and the Galaxy Note Pro. The smaller 10.1 and 8.4 inch versions of the Galaxy Tab don't have as many multitasking features. Otherwise this is Samsung's custom interface on top of Android 4.4.2 KitKat. Samsung will be launching this entire line later this quarter but it has not yet announced any pricing information.