Showing posts with label Tablet reviews. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tablet reviews. Show all posts

Thursday, September 15, 2011

Review: Sony Tablet S

Sony has often been that of choosing his battles carefully: Sometimes, he joined the first, like the Walkman, while in others it waits until it thinks it can achieve something distinct . Whether Apple and other rivals Sony tablet Android have to worry about, the core of our audit Sony Tablet S.S with shelf, it is truer than ever: Sony takes on iPad in the hope of an infrared remote control, custom applications and provide a truly unique design advantage.

Design and docking

Most of the tablets to make their design objectives designed to literally create a form similar to Shale similar as possible, it usually means as thin enable engineers. Not so with Sony.  Sony not only did not mind that it has the thinnest it has chosen not to play the games, where Apple and Samsung.Tablet S is deliberately asymmetrical, intended to resemble a folded plate, so that users have a more natural grip.

It works mostly.Sony also includes a small back legs to avoid scratching, as it sits on a table. Portrait mode, where you work better: a thick head and hold your hand "bites" into a wall texture as it should, so you can read with a hand or foot to use it comfortably.
When you are in a horizontal position, leans more towards your face, of course, and it is not logical when you sit in a corner of the table.
Do not mistake him for a lightweight e-reader, but it is certainly more palatable to read books for a long time.Shape, and is, and feels light, too. Sony may be about 1.3 kg through the use of plastic instead of losing weight iPad 2, but because the weight is balanced toward the thick side, you are likely to be fascinating, reduces stress, which will be held too much weight to opposite side of the hand.  Surely it is better than the Motorola Xoom, which was heavier to begin, but it was too high, heavy, if you've used in a vertical position.







The disadvantages are few when you take into account only the basic hand holds. D tablet is an inexpensive-feeling that we would like, and even if it breaks, not the metal iPad calming. Third-party accessories are also likely to be minor pain, such as cases and others, taking symmetry does not work.Asymmetry also means that, unlike the iPad, the BlackBerry playbook, or most of the tablets Android, you can not just hold it as you want: If the application requires a fixed direction of rotation, as many applications for the Android phone do, you may end up keeping it back.

Having this extra padding on one end only with the help of controls and expand.Sony has found space not only for a micro USB port, but a full-size SD card, which is really useful in the application of Sony - see below.
Both the power button and volume control are hidden on the edge of the "wraps" the area and are fairly easy to remember but hard to accidentally push.
Sony has made the odd choice, but when it comes to ports. Although micro-USB port, no cable is provided: That you provide your own, not to mention what it is used. It is not powerful enough to load the tablet. This role is left to an exclusive power connector in addition to limiting your choice of cable is still a bit hard to plug it in.






Read full article : http://www.gbrzone.com/review-sony-tablet-s/

Saturday, September 10, 2011

Review Touchpad for Business Webos Technology


You can search on the Internet, write e-mail to HP webOS. Reply to notice while scrolling through the playlist. Conect dengan Facebook just started type.1 is so intuitive, not to think about what you want to do, not what you have to do it.

Simple, but excellent: the operating system that can do more than one thing at a time.

TouchPad is a device equipped with entertainment and dive into the action of the game You can download your favorite songs from your favorite collection, and listened with great sound quality for audio Beats. Beats headphones are sold separately.

Front and center on the touchpad is LED-backlit, 9.7-inch, shiny multi-touch display viewing angle with IPS technology angle wide.

source : http://www.gbrzone.com/review-touchpad-for-business-webos-technology/

Sunday, August 28, 2011

Impression Tablet reviews

Leader Impression 10 Tablet Full Review


It's easy to write off tablets when they're not from famouse brands like Asus, HTC, Apple,Samsung. The popularity of tablets have caused budget versions of the devices to come out of the woodwork from numerous third party and low-profile brands, most of which are of dubious quality at best. But this isn't the case with one of the most recent budget tablets I came across, the Impression 10 tablet from Leader.

Leader Impression Tab
Sporting some surprising features like full-sized USB ports, the Impression 10 is a nicely built, relatively quality piece of technology that easily reigns supreme over the rest of the budget tablets that are currently on the market.
Leader may be an unknown brand, but their product is a remarkably solid device despite their apparent lack of experience in the market.


After all, it makes sense; with bigger names comes a bigger price tag. But this isn't the case with the Impression 10, and the appeal of the device is somewhat diminished by the fact that it goes for $349.99 MSRP.

But therein lies the rub: its price tag is not exactly as "budget" as it should be. When choosing devices such as the Impression 10 over bigger names like the Galaxy Tab or the iPad, one of the primary reasons to do so is because of the price tag. Is the Impression 10 worth the extra cash? Does it have the same quality as a tablet from a big name brand?

BUILD & DESIGN

The first thing you need to know about the Impression 10 is that it is a very, very heavy device. Weighing in at 1 pound, 12 ounces and built like a brick house, the Impression 10 is generally uncomfortable to hold up with one hand for extended periods of time. It's also quite thick, measuring almost half an inch in thickness, but at least it has generous amounts of real estate in terms of the screen. Though its build is far bulkier, the Impression 10 sports the same screen size as the iPad at 9.7 inches.

However, its heftiness exists because of quality construction. Its build feels solid and reliable, and the tablet even has a nice brushed aluminum back (although it is prone to smudges and is adorned with a gigantic Android logo).

The power/standby button is located on the top edge of the device, as are the two speakers. The only other buttons are on the right side, which include the volume up/down buttons, as well as a dedicated camera button.

Leader Impression Tab Leader Impression Tab

The bottom of the Impression 10 tablet is crammed full of ports, ranging from the standard to slightly more out of the ordinary. For instance, there is a mini USB port, as well as DC in and headphone jacks. But more surprising are the two full-sized USB ports, allowing you to plug in USB keys for added storage and even peripherals, which I thought was incredibly impressive for an off-brand tablet (though, admittedly, mice and keyboards don't blend very well with the touch-based interface of Android). The bottom edge also features a mini HDMI out and a microSD slot, but it's exposed and somewhat prone to jams; I find this design to be a little odd, since the common practice is usually to put it behind a door of some kind. The Impression 10's built-in microphone is found down here, as well.



Leader Impression 10 Tablet Specs

Android Froyo (2.2)
9.7-inch widescreen (1024 x 768) capacitive touchscreen
Samsung A8 S5PC110, 1 GHz
512MB RAM
Included 4 GB microSD card, slot expandable up to 32GB
Front-facing 2-megapixel camera
Built-in 802.11 b/g/n Wi-Fi antenna
3.5 mm audio jack
USB mini, USB 2.0 x 2, and mini HDMI ports
7,000 mAh battery
9.64 x 7.55 x 0.47 inches
Price at launch: $349.99

Screen and Speakers
As mentioned, the Impression 10 has a comfortably large, 9.7-inch screen, but in terms of sharpness, it's very much average. The display is not particularly crisp and with a mediocre resolution of 1024 x 768, it really shows; it's not terrible, but it's not great either.

The Impression 10 has a capacitive touchscreen, which gives it far more responsiveness than much of its similar, budget-priced competition (the Next series of tablets from E FUN keeps sticking with resistive for some reason unbeknownst to me), so that was a bit of a relief to discover. Still, it isn't always as responsive as I would like it to be, as I occasionally found myself having to tap or swipe multiple times to get some of my commands to register.

The speakers are of good quality and, yes, the fact that there are two of them makes for a more powerful maximum volume. But the fact that those two speakers are directly next to each other on the top edge (or left edge, depending on which way you're holding the tablet) kind of negates any sort of stereo effect that otherwise would have been achieved.