Sentences with phrase «tablets work pretty»
Phones and tablets work pretty much the same way no matter who makes them, and it's not good for consumers
https://www.scientificamerican.com/ Not exact matches
Going back to Windows 10, Facebook has built a pretty - solid Messenger app that works pretty well on both tablets and laptops.
At the moment, quite a number of features aren't working properly i.e. touchscreen, and you'll lose your integrated Amazon features if you install the ROM, but important features like WiFi are available, which should make the tablet pretty usable.
The Nook Tablet has a SERIOUS lack of apps, but it works MUCH better than the Kindle Fire for reading books, magazines, or pretty much anything.
Despite some of its flaws, the application still works pretty well on your Windows 8 - powered computer and tablet PC.
For the Apple lover, the iPad is pretty much a no - brainer — it'll work seamlessly with iPhones and Macs alike, and offers a smoother software and app experience than Android can on tablets.
The Bean 1038 is still a prototype, but with a little bit of work, it could be a pretty good tablet.
The keyboard is something android needs to work on for tablets, it wasn't very nice at all, I am pretty sure I have said that with most tablets I have reviewed.
Tablet - optimized apps work well and, like on most 7 inchers, phone apps look pretty good too.
It will work on 10 ″ tablets too and pretty much any Android device running Android 2.1 and higher.
The problem is most PDF apps work pretty poorly on E Ink since they're designed for tablets.
The Asus Transformer Prime might seem pretty decent on paper, but when you chip away at it, you would realize by now that this tablet comes with a flawed GPS as well as in select cases, Wi - Fi that does not work as intended.
A full working day from a tablet with a colour screen is easily achievable — and at a pretty decent price.
But the app works pretty well on the Barnes & Noble NOOK Tablet.
All work pretty much flawlessly on Tesco's affordable tablet, too.
Like pretty much every other company on the face of the earth, Cisco is working on a tablet.
For a company that's all about selling content, building a device that consumers want to use to consume that content (i.e. a tablet) is a logical move, and the strategy has worked pretty well so far.
In this case it's pretty safe to assume that ASUS is working on Android 4.2 updates for at least some of its devices, though, so we'll take their word for it and keep our fingers crossed that a majority of its tablets will get it.
And some of these free apps are pretty cool, like TextMe, which turns your tablet into a working smartphone over Wi - Fi.
A tablet without internet access is pretty useless when away from the house, and hunting for unsecured Wi - Fi hotspots that actually work can get very frustrating — not to mention the security issues.
Videos work pretty good and we even got a 720p clip running on the tablet.
Sony's doing the same thing with the PSVita, and I'm pretty sure they have something in the works for the iPad and other tablets.
Since we're building Windows 10 to be the same core platform for PCs, tablets and phones, it should be no surprise that participating in the program for phones will work pretty much the same way it has been working for PCs.
An optional and pretty expensive Apple Smart keyboard - plus - case sets up the tablet for work.
It is a pretty lightweight 8 - inch tablet, so it'll work well as a replacement for your Kindle e-reader.
Huawei has a speaker grille on either side of the tablet on the back, so the speakers are actually firing away from you, but it still works pretty well.
The little puck from LG is easy to use, works pretty well for just about everyone, but it has a pair of ultra-brite LED lamps that can get really annoying if you want to charge your phone or tablet overnight in a dark room.