The FonePad feels like the biggest phone we’ve ever tested (including the ‘bricks’ of years ago. A 7-inch screen gives the FonePad the largest display on any phone, and it’s NOT a tablet. Asus is selling it as a super-sized phone.Asus builds the Google...

ASUS has built up a reputation for experimentation over the last few years, launching a host of unusual devices such as the PadFone — a unit which pairs an Android smartphone that docks into the back of (and powers) a 10-inch...

The Asus Fonepad, as its name suggests, can function as a phone as well as a tablet – the only device in this test to arrive with such a capability. It's a worthwhile addition, but that's not the only thing that's attractive about this tablet – its £184...

The ASUS Fonepad is a reasonable tablet overall but it's just too large to be used effectively as a smartphone and also lacks 4G...

The Asus Fonepad will be a brilliant Android tablet for many business and home users. In most areas it matches the Google Nexus 7 and in some key areas – like battery life and expandability – the Fonepad outperforms it. This device's real ace, however,...

The Asus Fonepad distinguishes itself by being one of the few seven-inch tablets with 3G phone and internet access. Virtually unlimited internet access without the need to rely on a Wi-Fi connection is a good selling point, the outsize phone option...

How big should a phone be? That’s the question Asus is asking with the Fonepad, a product that aims to bridge the gap between phone, tablet, and really provide a proper middle ground for anyone that’s unsure precisely what they want. Part phone,...

The Asus Fonepad is a good example of how hard it has become to differentiate a tablet from a smartphone.Most 3G-enabled tablets provide pure data connection, while the Fonepad's cellular features also allow it to receive and make calls.A word of...

If you've never heard of a phablet then meet the Asus Fonepad. Read our Asus Fonepad review to find out what the cheesy name is all about. See also Group test: what's the best cheap tablet PC? Do you desperately want to own a smartphone and a tablet but...

Product Asus Fonepad Website http://uk.asus.com/Tablet/Fonepad/ASUS_Fonepad/ Specifications 7in 1280x800 IPS LCD touchscreen display, 1.2GHz Intel Atom Z2420 processor, 1GB RAM, 8GB or 16GB internal storage expandable via microSD card, HSDPA...

A 7-inch tablet that also wants to be a phone sounds like a silly idea. But the Asus Fonepad is, in use, entirely sensible. It’s a lot like the Nexus 7, but has a metal rear, 3G and a memory card slot – and all for less cash than the 32GB Nexus 7. Its screen isn’t great and the processor doesn’t perform well in all conditions, but this is a top-notch budget tablet.

The Asus Fonepad is a tablet that can accept a normal SIM card to be used as a phone. At 7 inches, however, it's far too big to be your main phone and it doesn't really impress as a tablet either. Its affordable price and good battery life go some way...

I've been covering the tech industry for almost twenty years and, needless to say, it has gone through tremendous transformations. With this latest revolution of smartphones and tablets taking over computing, it's really the first time that Intel has not...

If you absolutely need a tablet that’s always online, or can make phone calls at a pinch, the Asus Fonepad is an affordable option that’s very well put together. The occasional bout of stuttering performance means that demanding users and gamers should...

The Asus FonePad is priced at Rs 15,999 for the 8GB version, which is a pretty good deal. We would even go as far as saying the FonePad offers more value for money than the similarly-priced Nexus 7. Apart from not receiving updates instantly and the...

The Asus Fonepad is good value for money considering its a a tablet which makes phone calls, but it is likely to be too cumbersome for most...

The Asus Fonepad; big phone, little price-tag.Made by the same guys who put together the excellent Google Nexus 7 , the Fonepad sports a very similar design, but it's a phone.Yes. A 7-inch, larger than palm (and pocket) phone. It's also a very convincing...

Almost too big for a phone: Asus Fonepad A tablet for calls - Asus again uncovered a new gap. Nevertheless, only few users will hold the 7-inch Fonepad next to their ear. Conversations are quite possible when a headset is used, particularly due to the...

If you are not in the target audience for the Fonepad (namely those who don't want to carry a phone for calls alongside a tablet for work) then the ASUS tablet will be less appealing. It is, however, a cheap Android tablet you'll enjoy most of the...

The retail price is competitive as it sells for £179.99 SIM-free.It's generally pretty hard to fault Asus' approach when it comes to design and aesthetics. The company has a particular flair for making good-looking devices and a penchant for working with...