Tablet Phone
Now we’ve had to review some pretty
rubbish tablets in our time, but this is the first time we’ve actually
had trouble trying to get one to actually fire up – even when we had to
review the dreadful Disgo 7000. So, having earned the dubious honour of
being most-hard-to-switch-on, what else did the Tablo 7-inch Tablet have
in store for us?
Even when we actually got to see the
Android desktop, we then received the message ‘Sorry! System is not
responding’. It wasn’t the best way to start a review – even if we
weren’t expecting much from a tablet that costs a pound less than 100
quid.
Design glitches
The Tablo has a seven-inch capacitive
display, which sits in the middle of a wide bezel. We were pleasantly
surprised to see a capacitive display at this price.
Having a capacitive screen is a big
bonus when surfing the net and running apps where you need to prod and
swipe the display. Resistive screens are frustrating as they are often
unresponsive, so the Tablo wins on that front.
Looks-wise the Tablo is pretty mediocre –
it has a chunky body like most other cut-price tablets, and features
some ugly keys on the front of the device for Home, Back and Menu. It
does make you yearn for the sleek styling of the iPad. However, it does
feature a white reverse, which offsets the rest of the black chassis
quite nicely. It’s just a shame that the reverse side is made of slick
plastic, which means it will easily slip off a desk or table if it gets
knocked.
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