Bar none, the Kindle Fire HD 8.9 has the most vibrant
sound out of any tablet we have ever reviewed.
Oh, and the Beats audio stereo speakers genuinely deliver the best
sound out of any tablet.
Not exact matches
There are lots
of tablets out there that have the speakers placed on the back
of the device, which tends to muffle the
sound.
$ 199 for a 10.1 - inch Full HD
tablet with a good screen, somewhat impressive
sound, 2 GB
of DDR3 RAM, generally good Wi - Fi (only lacking ac support) and high resolution cameras is more than what the competitors are offering today in that price range, so this is definitely a
tablet worth checking
out when it becomes available for order in April.
This
tablet is very well thought
out in design,
sound, picture quality and ease
of use.
The speaker on the
tablet's back produced just enough
sound to fill a small bedroom with a poor rendition
of Taylor Swift's «Out Of The Woods.&raqu
of Taylor Swift's «
Out Of The Woods.&raqu
Of The Woods.»
However, there are some significant
sound quality increases when the keyboard is slid
out and the
tablet is in keyboard mode, and I've identified some subtle grills to each side
of the bracket that are actually the true speakers.
Also can't get 5.1 surround
sound out of my Dell Venue 11 Pro 5130
tablet.
I was impressed by the audio quality and the powerful
sound coming
out of the two speakers placed on both side
of the
tablet.
The 10 - inch Asus Transformer Prime
sounds like it will be an impressive device and may be one
of the earliest
tablets out of the gate rocking Nvidia's anticipated Kal - el quad - core chip for mobile devices.
With no mention
of any cellular data in the FCC reports, the slider
sounds much like the popular ASUS Transformer (check
out our review), a great no - contract, no carrier, no fuss stand alone Wifi Honeycomb
tablet.
A large
tablet out of Samsung doesn't
sound out of the question, given it was the company who lead the phablet charge a few years ago.
We were impressed with how deep audio
sounded coming
out of the children's
tablet's speakers, although music didn't get very loud.
The company unveiled a pair
of 10.6 - inch
tablets dubbed «Surface» today, and they
sound pretty sweet, with built - in stands, covers with embedded keyboards, and cases molded
out of vapor - deposited magnesium («VaporMg») with neatly beveled edges for a (hopefully) comfortable grip.»
Speaking
of sound, the audio pumped
out by the Kindle Fire HD
sounded better than other
tablets.
If you're not getting any
sound out of your headphones and you have a case on your Amazon Fire
tablet, try taking it off.
The
tablet features 16 GB internal memory with a micro-SD slot, surround
sound speakers, microHDMI
out, a 5 - megapixel rear camera that can record slow - motion videos and a stock version
of Android 4.3 Jelly Bean.
Overall, it
sounds like the Notion Ink Adam
tablet is one
of the most ambitious Android
tablets available... but the
out of the box experience may not be quite as exciting as I know many people were hoping it would be.
In some cases, this creates a really exaggerated stereo effect, where it can
sound like people are only talking
out of one side
of the
tablet, and in the worst cases, well off to the side
of where they ought to be.
It's not the most full - bodied
sound you'll find on a
tablet as much
of the bass gets lost in translation along with lows that drop
out altogether.