Whether you need a new tablet for work or study, content consumption, web browsing, or for your kids, this buying guide has got you covered. From high-end to budget, iPad, Android or Windows, here are our picks of the best tablets.
Whether you need a new tablet for work or study, content consumption, web browsing, or for your kids, this buying guide has got you covered. From high-end to budget, iPad, Android or Windows, here are our picks of the best tablets.
GSM? Nope, right?Huawei MatePad 10.4 is much better than Galaxy tab A7. I think it should be at least in the best for the most alternative options
Yes, but depends on your country. Here in Europe most local apps and Banks apps are already on Huawei store so you should not have big problemGSM? Nope, right?
How on earth would you think that LTE makes accounts easier to manage? Bruh, that's on adminisrations side, the network used makes 0 difference. You should know that if you set up LTE Pads. And schools dont deploy tablets for remote learning unless you are talking preschool, they deploy laptops or chromebooks, neither of which usually have LTE. And just imagine a school paying for all those wireless accounts....All tablets should have optional SIM card trays built right in. I gave my mother and my father LTE ipads. Although they haven’t used the LTE yet, they could if they needed it.
Ubiquitous LTE would have made distance learning easier for school kids during quarantine as well with easier to manage accounts and omnipresent internet.
I live in the Europe, I would not touch the device without GSM.Yes, but depends on your country. Here in Europe most local apps and Banks apps are already on Huawei store so you should not have big problem
I really wouldnt describe the tablet market as one of "affordable computing". You have three extremes:
1) cheap low end devices that FEEL cheap (I own a fire tablet, never would I recommend one)
2) expensive phones with big screens
3) REALLY expensive full portable computer (surface pro).
The "affordable, decent tablet" market has been dead ever since the nexus tablets went away. Nobody makes a good $300-400 tablet.
How on earth would you think that LTE makes accounts easier to manage? Bruh, that's on adminisrations side, the network used makes 0 difference. You should know that if you set up LTE Pads. And schools dont deploy tablets for remote learning unless you are talking preschool, they deploy laptops or chromebooks, neither of which usually have LTE. And just imagine a school paying for all those wireless accounts....
Stick to bragging about all the GPUs youve purchased with your youtube account.
Wish I could post a pic of the pallets of chrome books our school system bought for the towns schools. My second job is being a maintenance worker and we they have the top end line of chromebooks for distance learning.
Funny part is that they are the high end ones and for what they are the price is kind of high. They actually fold like a tablet and the screen is really nice.Yep. Affordable computing has an easy definition nowadays: Chromebooks.
I really wouldnt describe the tablet market as one of "affordable computing". You have three extremes:
1) cheap low end devices that FEEL cheap (I own a fire tablet, never would I recommend one)
2) expensive phones with big screens
3) REALLY expensive full portable computer (surface pro).
The "affordable, decent tablet" market has been dead ever since the nexus tablets went away. Nobody makes a good $300-400 tablet.
How on earth would you think that LTE makes accounts easier to manage? Bruh, that's on adminisrations side, the network used makes 0 difference. You should know that if you set up LTE Pads. And schools dont deploy tablets for remote learning unless you are talking preschool, they deploy laptops or chromebooks, neither of which usually have LTE. And just imagine a school paying for all those wireless accounts....
Stick to bragging about all the GPUs youve purchased with your youtube account.
If there's no Google services then it's worthless for most people.Huawei MatePad 10.4 is much better than Galaxy Tab A7. I think it should be at least in the best for the most alternative options
I really wouldnt describe the tablet market as one of "affordable computing". You have three extremes:
1) cheap low end devices that FEEL cheap (I own a fire tablet, never would I recommend one)
2) expensive phones with big screens
3) REALLY expensive full portable computer (surface pro).
The "affordable, decent tablet" market has been dead ever since the nexus tablets went away. Nobody makes a good $300-400 tablet.
By far the biggest problem with windows tablets is the windows part. They aren’t tablets, they are laptops with the keyboard removed. It’s a dreadful user experience to navigate with fingers.Agreed, if they didn't saddle the Steam Link with permanently-attached controllers, it would be a keyboard dock away from "amazing 2-in-one" for $400
The Surface Go has different problem - they castrated an otherwise excellent budget tablet with a quad core running at a pathetic 1.6 ghz
there is a long history of Killer Compromises in sup-$800 windows tablets
That's one form of modern affordable computing, agreed.Yep. Affordable computing has an easy definition nowadays: Chromebooks.
I really wouldn't describe the tablet market as one of "affordable computing".
I did end up buying an ewriter in the end, I got the Supernote A5X. I'm actually really happy with it.[ewriter]I bought a Boyue Alita and discovered I'd paid a lot of money for a rather primitive hybrid android tablet/e-reader.