Worldwide sales of tablets are increasing significantly and brands such as Teclast are constantly releasing new models such as the Teclast P50S, a shortened variant of the Teclast ...
The post Teclast P50S, another entry-level 10.95″ tablet running Android 14 first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
We can now buy the new Teclast T50 Plus tablet, a new member of the T50 series that is the first to use a UNISOC T620 processor. The ...
The post Teclast T50 Plus, the first tablet with UNISOC T620 now available for purchase first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
Introducing the new ALLDOCUBE iPlay 60 pad Pro, a tablet that is an ALLDOCUBE iPlay 60 Pro with a larger screen and some extra features. A new version ...
The post ALLDOCUBE iPlay 60 pad Pro, a new 12.1″ for multimedia consumption first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
The new Redmi Pad SE 4G has been officially launched in China, a tablet that aims at the entry-level range and reduces its screen to 8.7 inches compared ...
The post Redmi Pad SE 4G is official, all specifications (low) first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
The new Lenovo Xiaoxin Pad Pro 12.7 2025 has just been presented and is already on sale in China, which as usual is a substantial improvement over the ...
The post Lenovo Xiaoxin Pad Pro 12.7 2025 presentsada with Mediatek Dimensity 8300 first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
It has just been presented in China the new Teclast T50 Plus, a new tablet of the T50 series of this brand that surprises by using a UNISOC ...
The post Teclast T50 Plus a tablet that debuts with Unisoc T620 processor first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
A new tablet with a large screen, the N-one Npad Ultra with a 12-inch panel and 2K resolution, has appeared in stores. A tablet that has a monobloc ...
The post N-one Npad Ultra a new tablet with 12″ 2K display first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
It has just been presented the new CHUWI Hi10 Max, a 2 in 1 that this time comes with Windows 11 Home as operating system and a 12.96” ...
The post CHUWI Hi10 Max: a 2-in-1 with Intel N100, 2.8K display and Windows 11 first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
Great price reduction for the new entry-level TECLAST P30T tablet, which features Android 14 and good wireless connectivity, thanks to its Wifi 6 and Bluetooth 5.4. This is ...
The post Teclast P30T a tablet that sinks its price in AliExpress Summer Sale first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
New Thursday with the AliExpress Big Save Day, where today we find among its offers the new Teclast T50HD, a tablet with a good size screen with its ...
The post Teclast T50HD an 11″ tablet with Android 14 now available first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
The iQOO Pad2 Pro is another twist on the high-end tablet range, this time incorporating the powerful new MediaTek Dimensity 9300 SoC. A tablet that arrives sponsored by ...
The post iQOO Pad2 Pro another beast with 3K display and MediaTek Dimensity 9300 first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
It has just been presented and we already have available the new POCO Pad, a powerful tablet from Xiaomi that offers good specifications and features. This tablet is ...
The post POCO Pad, the new 12.1″ Snapdragon tablet now available first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
The new tablets from HMD, the heir brand of NOKIA, which has just launched its new HMD T21, are starting to arrive on the market. This is a ...
The post HMD, the heir to Nokia, launches its first tablet: HMD T21 first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
The BMAX brand joins with its BMAX I11 Power to the tablets that carry the Mediatek Helio G99 processor and Android 14 as operating system. A tablet with ...
The post BMAX I11 Power another 11″ tablet with Helio G99 processor and Android 14 first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
The Ninkear brand has a wide range of mobile devices, including the Ninkear T40, a 2-in-1 with Windows 11. A computer that has its reason for being in ...
The post Ninkear T40 an economical and lightweight 2 in 1 with Windows 11 first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
We’re still waiting for the perfect hybrid PC that can work as well as a tablet as it does as a laptop. As we enter 2024, it seems like many companies have also given up on that ideal — but Microsoft, Apple and Samsung still have some options to consider. And we’re still seeing OS tweaks to make iOS and Android more usable for larger displays. If you’re on the hunt for your next computer and are dead-set on it being a 2-in-1, we’ve collected our current top picks here plus all of the things you should know before making a purchase.
Editor’s note (5/8/2024): Apple has announced a quartet of new iPads, including overhauled 11- and 13-inch iPad Pros with OLED displays, thinner designs and faster M4 chips, a refreshed 11-inch iPad Air with an updated M2 chip and an all-new iPad Air with a 13-inch display. There’s a new Magic Keyboard and Apple Pencil Pro as well. As part of the updates, the 10th-gen model has permanently dropped in price to $350. All of the new devices are currently available for pre-order now. Updated versions of the base iPad and iPad mini are still reportedly expected later in 2024. Our current iPad pick below may still work for some people, but everyone else should wait to see how the new hardware stacks up. We’ll have full reviews in the near future and will update our advice accordingly.
When you’re shopping for a 2-in-1, there are some basic criteria to keep in mind. First, look at the spec sheet to see how heavy the tablet is (alone, and with the keyboard). Most modern hybrids weigh less than 2 pounds. If the overall weight of the tablet and its keyboard come close to 3 pounds, you may be better off getting an ultraportable laptop.
Also, while some 2-in-1s offer built-in LTE or 5G connectivity, not everyone will want to pay the premium for it. An integrated cellular radio makes checking emails or replying to messages on the go far more convenient. But it also often costs more, and that’s not counting what you’ll pay for data. And, as for 5G — you can hold off on it unless you live within range of a mmWave beacon. Coverage is still spotty and existing nationwide networks use the slower sub-6 technology that’s barely faster than LTE. For now, tethering a PC to your phone is still the best way to get online.
These machines still have their limits, of course. Since they’re smaller than proper laptops, they tend to have less-powerful processors. Keyboards are often less sturdy, with condensed layouts and shallower travel. Plus, they’re almost always tablets first, leaving you to buy a keyboard case separately. (And those ain’t cheap!) So, you can’t always assume the advertised price is what you’ll actually spend on the 2-in-1 you want.
See Also:
Sometimes, getting a third-party keyboard might be just as good, and they’re often cheaper than first-party offerings. If you’re looking to save some money, Logitech’s Slim Folio is an affordable option, and if you don’t need your keyboard to attach to your tablet, Logitech’s K780 Multi-Device wireless keyboard is also a good pick.
While we’ve typically made sure to include a budget 2-in-1 in previous years, this time there isn’t a great choice. We would usually pick a Surface Go, but the latest model is still too expensive. Other alternatives, like cheaper Android tablets, are underpowered and don’t offer a great multitasking interface. If you want something around $500 that’s thin, lightweight and long-lasting, you’re better off this year looking at a conventional laptop (like those on our best budget PCs list).
© Photo by Devindra Hardawar / Engadget
We’re still waiting for the perfect hybrid PC that can work as well as a tablet as it does as a laptop. As we enter 2024, it seems like many companies have also given up on that ideal — but Microsoft, Apple and Samsung still have some options to consider. And we’re still seeing OS tweaks to make iOS and Android more usable for larger displays. If you’re on the hunt for your next computer and are dead-set on it being a 2-in-1, we’ve collected our current top picks here plus all of the things you should know before making a purchase.
Editor’s note (5/8/2024): Apple has announced a quartet of new iPads, including overhauled 11- and 13-inch iPad Pros with OLED displays, thinner designs and faster M4 chips, a refreshed 11-inch iPad Air with an updated M2 chip and an all-new iPad Air with a 13-inch display. There’s a new Magic Keyboard and Apple Pencil Pro as well. As part of the updates, the 10th-gen model has permanently dropped in price to $350. All of the new devices are currently available for pre-order now. Updated versions of the base iPad and iPad mini are still reportedly expected later in 2024. Our current iPad pick below may still work for some people, but everyone else should wait to see how the new hardware stacks up. We’ll have full reviews in the near future and will update our advice accordingly.
When you’re shopping for a 2-in-1, there are some basic criteria to keep in mind. First, look at the spec sheet to see how heavy the tablet is (alone, and with the keyboard). Most modern hybrids weigh less than 2 pounds. If the overall weight of the tablet and its keyboard come close to 3 pounds, you may be better off getting an ultraportable laptop.
Also, while some 2-in-1s offer built-in LTE or 5G connectivity, not everyone will want to pay the premium for it. An integrated cellular radio makes checking emails or replying to messages on the go far more convenient. But it also often costs more, and that’s not counting what you’ll pay for data. And, as for 5G — you can hold off on it unless you live within range of a mmWave beacon. Coverage is still spotty and existing nationwide networks use the slower sub-6 technology that’s barely faster than LTE. For now, tethering a PC to your phone is still the best way to get online.
These machines still have their limits, of course. Since they’re smaller than proper laptops, they tend to have less-powerful processors. Keyboards are often less sturdy, with condensed layouts and shallower travel. Plus, they’re almost always tablets first, leaving you to buy a keyboard case separately. (And those ain’t cheap!) So, you can’t always assume the advertised price is what you’ll actually spend on the 2-in-1 you want.
See Also:
Sometimes, getting a third-party keyboard might be just as good, and they’re often cheaper than first-party offerings. If you’re looking to save some money, Logitech’s Slim Folio is an affordable option, and if you don’t need your keyboard to attach to your tablet, Logitech’s K780 Multi-Device wireless keyboard is also a good pick.
While we’ve typically made sure to include a budget 2-in-1 in previous years, this time there isn’t a great choice. We would usually pick a Surface Go, but the latest model is still too expensive. Other alternatives, like cheaper Android tablets, are underpowered and don’t offer a great multitasking interface. If you want something around $500 that’s thin, lightweight and long-lasting, you’re better off this year looking at a conventional laptop (like those on our best budget PCs list).
© Photo by Devindra Hardawar / Engadget
We’re still waiting for the perfect hybrid PC that can work as well as a tablet as it does as a laptop. As we enter 2024, it seems like many companies have also given up on that ideal — but Microsoft, Apple and Samsung still have some options to consider. And we’re still seeing OS tweaks to make iOS and Android more usable for larger displays. If you’re on the hunt for your next computer and are dead-set on it being a 2-in-1, we’ve collected our current top picks here plus all of the things you should know before making a purchase.
Editor’s note (5/8/2024): Apple has announced a quartet of new iPads, including overhauled 11- and 13-inch iPad Pros with OLED displays, thinner designs and faster M4 chips, a refreshed 11-inch iPad Air with an updated M2 chip and an all-new iPad Air with a 13-inch display. There’s a new Magic Keyboard and Apple Pencil Pro as well. As part of the updates, the 10th-gen model has permanently dropped in price to $350. All of the new devices are currently available for pre-order now. Updated versions of the base iPad and iPad mini are still reportedly expected later in 2024. Our current iPad pick below may still work for some people, but everyone else should wait to see how the new hardware stacks up. We’ll have full reviews in the near future and will update our advice accordingly.
When you’re shopping for a 2-in-1, there are some basic criteria to keep in mind. First, look at the spec sheet to see how heavy the tablet is (alone, and with the keyboard). Most modern hybrids weigh less than 2 pounds. If the overall weight of the tablet and its keyboard come close to 3 pounds, you may be better off getting an ultraportable laptop.
Also, while some 2-in-1s offer built-in LTE or 5G connectivity, not everyone will want to pay the premium for it. An integrated cellular radio makes checking emails or replying to messages on the go far more convenient. But it also often costs more, and that’s not counting what you’ll pay for data. And, as for 5G — you can hold off on it unless you live within range of a mmWave beacon. Coverage is still spotty and existing nationwide networks use the slower sub-6 technology that’s barely faster than LTE. For now, tethering a PC to your phone is still the best way to get online.
These machines still have their limits, of course. Since they’re smaller than proper laptops, they tend to have less-powerful processors. Keyboards are often less sturdy, with condensed layouts and shallower travel. Plus, they’re almost always tablets first, leaving you to buy a keyboard case separately. (And those ain’t cheap!) So, you can’t always assume the advertised price is what you’ll actually spend on the 2-in-1 you want.
See Also:
Sometimes, getting a third-party keyboard might be just as good, and they’re often cheaper than first-party offerings. If you’re looking to save some money, Logitech’s Slim Folio is an affordable option, and if you don’t need your keyboard to attach to your tablet, Logitech’s K780 Multi-Device wireless keyboard is also a good pick.
While we’ve typically made sure to include a budget 2-in-1 in previous years, this time there isn’t a great choice. We would usually pick a Surface Go, but the latest model is still too expensive. Other alternatives, like cheaper Android tablets, are underpowered and don’t offer a great multitasking interface. If you want something around $500 that’s thin, lightweight and long-lasting, you’re better off this year looking at a conventional laptop (like those on our best budget PCs list).
© Photo by Devindra Hardawar / Engadget
The new CHUWI HiPad 11 is now available, an entry-level tablet with a 10.95-inch display and an attractive metal unibody. A new tablet that has Android 14 preinstalled ...
The post CHUWI HiPad 11, a new entry-level tablet with an 11″ screen first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
We already have available in online stores the new Redmi Pad Pro a mid-range tablet of this sub-brand of Xiaomi where its screen increases greatly. A tablet that ...
The post Redmi Pad Pro, a new 12.1″ mid-range Pad now on sale first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
Introducing the new Teclast M50 Mini, a version of the Teclast M50 that reduces its screen to 8.68 ” but retains virtually all other specifications. A very handy ...
The post Teclast M50 Mini, a small 8.68″ tablet running Android 14 first appeared on AndroidPCtv.
Přihlásit se