Sentences with phrase «using a tablet for heavy»

I'd never dream of using a tablet for heavy reading.

Not exact matches

That said, it still shares many of the downsides if you primarily intend to use it for reading: these tablets are more expensive, bigger, thicker, heavier, and more complicated than e-ink readers, and they have less - readable LCD screens and much worse battery life.

For instance, the tablets used by the ancient Egyptians suffered from poor mobility as they were too heavy to be carried around, made of a solid block of stone as they are while tablet from the Mayan civilization is depicted to have a self destruct feature built into it that won't exist post 2012.

This isn't a tablet that you'd bring with you into the forest for a week with no charger, but it packs enough juice to last a few days with moderate to heavy use, and much longer if you're smart about how well you program the STAMINA mode.

«Device owners in the U.K. logged heavy usage for tablets (80 %) and smart phones (78),» a Nielsen blog announcing the results noted, while Italians and Germans were least likely, with 29 % in both countries reporting that they never used a tablet while watching TV.

The Surface RT is on the heavier side as tablets go and its widescreen aspect ratio means that, for the most part, it's best used with both hands.

It's a little heavy for prolonged one - handed use, but 10.1 in tablets don't get a good deal lighter than this.

So this tablet may feel too heavy to use in one hand comfortably - 662g makes it around twice that of an iPad Air 2 - but the Venue 10 Pro 5056's weight does make it feel sturdy for an all - plastic tablet.

Ultimately an HP Pavillion DM1Z for $ 450 is probably the heaviest competition for iPad or any tablet but if you are going to have a tablet that you want to use for any kind of productivity then this and the rest of the Honeycomb devices are going to take over once the apps start flowing and the price wars begin.

On the other hand, the bulbous cylindrical design makes this slate noticeably heavier than other tablets, making it better suited for home use than on the go.

Otherwise, the tablet is too big and too heavy (753 gms) to use for any considerable duration.

On a mobile phone this is a nice feature, but for a tablet device, you're more likely to use it for more heavy - weight surfing from your sofa in lieu of using a laptop.

In second place ended the Galaxy NotePRO 12.2, which is an excellent tablet for use on the sofa with the device placed in your lap (it's a bit too heavy when supported only by your hands).

I would probably hardly use it if not for this feature, since I have other tablets, and I find this KF, surprisingly, just a bit too heavy for reading in bed.

As cool and innovative as the Eee Pad Slider is, this tablet probably isn't for you if your tastes run to svelte and stylish, or if you want to use it your tablet as an e-reader (2.1 pounds is way too heavy for that).

Those of you who are more heavy browser user and like to use multiple tabs / windows in the same time, you may want to opt for a 1 GB (or higher) tablet.

A 10 ″ tablet (not necessarily an iPad although it probably does have a better aspect ratio for mags) would be the way to go for heavy magazine use.

not too heavy or bulky for comfortable everyday use, despite the fact that it's nearly 50 % thicker than the new iPad 2 (13 mm for the EEE, 9 mm for the new Apple tablet)

The only problem is the tablet, which is too large and too heavy for most people to use comfortably for any length of time, and suffers from poor battery life.

The upshot is that either device should see you through a daily commute and as use isn't likely to be as heavy as on a phone you'll probably be able to get through more than a day with both slates, but if you do have a whole lot of time to kill and only a tablet for company the iPad mini is a better bet.

There's no wraparound hinge, and the 3510 is too heavy for tablet use in any case.

So this tablet may feel too heavy to use in one hand comfortably - 662g makes it around twice that of an iPad Air 2 - but the Venue 10 Pro 5056's weight does make it feel sturdy for an all - plastic tablet.

If we can keep weight below a certain threshold — light enough to occasionally use with one hand, but not so heavy that it no longer feels like an iPad - like tablet even with two — what is the best display size for a tablet?

Simply put, the Radius is too heavy for tablet use, too unbalanced as a notebook, and ultimately too expensive.