Not exact matches
I read
on a less than 6 inch phone
screen or a 7 inch
tablet and don't have
problems with either, in fact, you might even say «it feels natural».
Well publicised before the
tablets» launch, «Mayday» is a revolutionary new tech support solution which means you can connect in real - time via one - way video to a tech support advisor who can connect to your
tablet, show you around, draw
on the
screen and generally help you with any
problems you have.
Adventure Time clips didn't look good
on the Xtreme 2's 1024 x 600 - pixel
screen; the colors looked off, and the
tablet's low resolution became a glaring
problem.
Despite pre-launch rumours that the Samsung's
tablet would be getting an AMOLED display, both the iPad and the Tab are equipped with an LCD
screen, as indeed is the PlayBook, meaning that none of them are really that well suited to viewing
on a bright, sunny day (not always a
problem in the UK, sadly).
Our main
problems stemmed from extremely basic things - the Cain
tablet seems not to be aware of when it is and isn't plugged into its keyboard case, which means the
on -
screen keyboard keeps popping up and blocking the
screen, and needs to be dismissed manually.
There are a bunch of other e-readers out there (including the Aluratek Libre, Velocity Cruz, Augen Book, Pandigital Novel, Cybook Opus, Ectaco JetBook, Sharper Image Literati, and a bunch of Android - based
tablet computers), but each suffers from serious
problems: many use LCD
screens that are harder
on the eyes, yet don't even have the redeeming features of the iPad or Nook Color; several are overpriced; most of them lack features; and many don't interface easily with a decent e-book store.
Strange point at that time was that all the physical buttons integrated
on the
tablet were working as usual without any halt but the
problem was with the
screen only.
Whether that be dead pixels (not an infrequent issue with LCD - based
screens on smartphones and
tablets across the market); erratic touch detection
problems when typing or touching your
screen; or backlight bleeding, the manufacturing processes being utilized with the Nexus 7 are not perfect and can lead to a negative experience for consumers.
The hinge and docking mechanism are both firm and secure, the
tablet is held so tightly in place that it's hard to even forcibly generate
screen wobble, you will not have any
screen shake
problems on a bumpy plane or train ride.
We've run into quite a few
problems and fixed them all — from bad performance and touch -
screen responsiveness issues to
tablets that won't power
on and separating
screens.
I have no
problem with bezels
on tablets like this, but you'll be disappointed if you were hoping for a Dell Infinity Edge
screen here.