Sentences with phrase «inch tablet like»

Where someone with a seven - inch tablet like the Kindle Fire or a five - inch crossover like the Dell Streak or Samsung Galaxy Note typically looked at no more than 90 pages, those with a larger design like the 9.4 - inch Tablet S or the 9.7 - inch iPad looked at 116 or more.

It also doesn't hurt that the device has a 7 - inch screen, which makes it better suited for purses than an 10 - inch tablet like the iPad.

Is all of this worth $ 299 when you can get a 7 - inch tablet like the Kindle Fire or Nexus 7 for $ 100 less?

As someone who owns and mostly leaves home a Kindle DX, which about the size and weight of the Ipad, I am optimistic that there is a market and will be a demand for a 7 inch tablet like the Playbook, Its not like the DX is a burden or dead weight, its just somewhere beyond what I'd like in a mobile device.

But if a slate with a 10 - inch screen feels too bulky for you to hold through an entire movie or mobile gaming session, an 8.4 - inch tablet like Samsung's Galaxy Tab S 8.4 could be just the right fit.

7 - inch tablets like the Kindle Fire HD 7 and Google Nexus 7 weigh 12 ounces or less.

Until it gets a price drop, it's stuck in an awkward middle - ground between the much cheaper 7 / 8 - inch tablets like the Google Nexus 7 and iPad mini and the more impressive — and not that much more expensive — Sony Xperia Tablet Z.

It's an upgrade over child - oriented tablets like the LeapFrog LeapPad Explorer's ($ 99, 4.5 stars) 480 - by -272-pixel display, but not as nice as the 1,024 - by - 600 screens on high - quality 7 - inch tablets like the the Kindle Fire or Nook Tablet ($ 249, 4 stars).

At 13 ounces it's about 20 % -25 % heavier than other 8 - inch tablets like the iPad Mini and Galaxy Tabs.

The lackluster resolution of what Velocity Micro calls an «ultrathin» tablet makes it a less promising competitor than other quad - core 10 - inch tablets like Google's Nexus 10 or the Asus Transformer Pad Infinity TF700.

There are also loads of other 7 - and 8 - inch tablets like the 8 - inch Samsung Galaxy Tab S2 that are comparable to the iPad mini's dimensions and come with more storage (32 GB) and more RAM (3 GB) at the entry level.

This means more money for the good stuff, and the cheaper 7 - inch tablets like the Google Nexus 7 and Kindle Fire are more than capable of running Netflix, Hulu Plus, playing music and reading books.

With its 10.1 - inch display, it will join the the the 10 - inch tablet models like Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 and Motorola Xoom, and other upcoming 10.1 - inch tablets like Dell Streak 10 Pro (not yet announced) and Lenovo ThinkPad Tablet.

The screen size and pricing make it a clear challenger to the $ 330 iPad Mini and other popular 7 - inch tablets like the Google Nexus 7 ($ 200).

It's also a blatant attempt to capture the massive popularity of small 7 - inch tablets like the Kindle Fire and Nook Tablet, which have been some of the only tablets to sell well outside of the iPad.

And the better screen is, well, better also, if not quite up to par with similar 10 - inch tablets like recent full - size iPads, or the Nexus 10.

Design While other 8 - inch tablets like the iPad Mini and Galaxy Note 8 push the one - handed cupping limit, the Samsung Galaxy Tab 3 feels slim and trim by comparison and fits comfortably into not only my considerably large hands, but based on anecdotal usage around the CNET office, much smaller hands as well.

It's a good design, once again proving that 8 - inch tablets like this are a great size for most people: big enough to offer a much larger display than any phone, but still light and small enough to take with you everywhere.

As body and screen technologies have improved, we've started seeing ultra-slim 8 - inch tablets like this one appear, offering fantastic portability matched with a display that is still a good deal larger than the biggest phones.

In fact, not only is it not Retina, it's actually decidedly lower resolution than even competing 7 - inch tablets like the Nexus 7 and Kindle Fire HD 7.

Not exact matches

On the outside of the fridge is a 21.5 - inch Android tablet that can display your family's calendar as well as things like notes and photos.

• Good looks, supremely thin bezels fit a 14 - inch screen into a 13 - inch laptop's body, and has the same classy «watchband» hinge we've seen in past Lenovo devices like the Yoga Book tablet.

This week, the Canada - born, Japanese - owned e-book retailer, e-book and tablet manufacturer unveiled its newest line - up of tech toys, including a 10 - inch HD tablet — the company's largest to date — to compete with the full - sized likes of the iPad, Nexus 10, Nook HD and Kindle Fire.

If you prefer a longer, wider screen, Jolly says Android offers the biggest of the big, including the tablet - like 5.5 - inch display Samsung Galaxy Note II, and the 5.9 - inch display, 1080p HD resolution HTC One max.

Pros: On the large side, Samsung's full - size Galaxy Note tablet features a 10.1 - inch display and comes with an «S - Pen» stylus option, which can be useful if you sometimes prefer writing or drawing on your tablet in a paper - like fashion.

Like the iPhone 5, the first thing I noticed about the 7.9 - inch tablet was how light it is.

The top - spec Kona will also feature a premium infotainment system with Bluetooth, Android Auto and Apple CarPlay connectivity, sat nav and reversing camera on a tablet - like 8.0 - inch colour touchscreen.

The big tablet - like iDrive 10.25 - inch screen uses the latest operating system, which has a new colour scheme and a fast processor.

The large digital 12.3 - inch screen looks more like a tablet and has state of the art graphics and displays maps, trip information, audio sources, climate control status, etc..

It also packs a fancy cabin, with plenty of modern touches including two 10 - inch tablet - like displays.

The 7 - inch center stack LCD on all models except the entry LX is now a capacitive - touch pinch - tap - swipe Display Audio screen you can manipulate like a tablet and the radio volume knob is now an up - down button.

Firstly, the 7 - inch central display is now raised above the dash, tablet - like, and the instrument cluster received a minor upgrade.

The 9 - inch infotainment system that dominates proceedings is super responsive and straight away feels familiar thanks to it working like any regular tablet.

In terms of features, the Jaguar F - Pace will offer an activity key, a 25.91 cm (10.2 - inch) tablet - style touch - screen and derived chassis technologies like Torque Vectoring and Adaptive Dynamics.

Other gimmicks include a smooth - surface steering wheel without switches which works just like your smartphone via touches and swipes plus three other displays — one between the individual rear seats and two headrest - attached 10.1 - inch tablets.

The intuitive and easy - to - use 8 - inch touchscreen lets you swipe, tap and pinch — just like on a tablet or smartphone — to control the vehicle's audio system, display settings and other advanced features.

And to make the experience even more private jet - like, you can order up a rear - seat entertainment system with a pair of 10.1 - inch displays that also removable tablets.

Two different infotainment displays are offered: base models get a 6.2 - inch LCD display for your back - up camera, app and infotainment needs, while an upgrade to the Tech package ($ 1,200) gets you a seven - inch screen that you can pinch, spin and swipe — just like a smartphone or tablet — to your heart's content.

Intuitive • R - Link 2 functions like a personal tablet, and boasts the same tactile qualities: two - finger zoom, page scrolling, drag - and - drop... • A realistic navigation display (3D representation of buildings with the 8.7 - inch version), • R - Link 2 has been tailored for in - car use, with voice commands (navigation, phone, apps and media), text message display and the reading aloud of e-mails via an app, • Bluetooth ® connectivity allows for hands - free calls and wireless music streaming, • Numerous connection and charging possibilities are available for all occupants.

The centerpiece of that dashboard is a 9 - inch infotainment screen that looks like a tablet.

It's because not only will a crisp, tablet - like 8.3 - inch center stack screen greet you, the instrument cluster will come to life as a giant 12.3 - inch TFT display, part of what Audi calls Virtual Cockpit, a system first shown in its TT sports car.

The Prime benefits from an 11.6 - inch touchscreen display that is centrally mounted vertically, similar to that found in the Tesla, and it is controlled through simple tap / swipe gestures, much like a tablet.

A 5.8 - inch Active Info Display shows information to the driver and can also be used, just like the tablet in the instrument panel, to view standard content such as the media library or satellite navigation map.

If you know how to use a tablet, you're halfway through the learning curve for Sensus, Volvo's term for its infotainment system and 9 - inch display mounted vertically, just like Tesla does.

The centerpiece of the interior is the available gargantuan 12 - inch touchscreen display, which is the largest in its class, which gives easy access to a variety of functions including navigation, music, and even allows tablet - like pinch - and - zoom technology to adjust the screen layout.

The Galaxy Tab Nook 10.1 is still a Samsung Android based tablet, and although with Amazon's similar Fire tablets there is no Google core apps involved, the Galaxy Tab Nook 10.1 (just like the 7 - inch) will include the Play Store and compatibility with Google's other core applications.

The sub 8 - inch tablet market is booming, though, and Apple arguably has more impressive competition in this arena than it does in the 10 - inch one, with the likes of the Nexus 7, Kindle Fire HDX, Asus MeMO Pad HD 7 and many others all offering good tablet experiences at bargain prices.

Unrivalled in terms of design and build quality, the iPad mini looks, feels and acts like a premium device and one which has the presence of an advancement of the 7 - inch tablet market.

Another positive quality of the G Pad 8.3 is that with its expanded 8.3 inch display, the tablet is unlike many in the market, including even the Nexus 7 2013 that looks likes an expanded smartphone.

The latest rumor comes on the back of a recent revelation not too long ago of a HTC tablet with a rather unusual design and what looked like a 10 inch display.