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thomas
I heard the nexus 7 was good but is the kindle better???????????????????
Answer
Google Nexus 7:
Manufactured by Asus to Google's specifications, the Nexus 7 ushers in a new era of affordable, quality Android tablets.
Packing a Tegra 3 quad-core processor, 12 core GPU, 8GB and 16GB internal storage and 7-inch 1280 x 800 screen, the Nexus 7 certainly has the skills to pay the bills, but at a highly attractive price point.
Laughing in the face of its closest rival, the Amazon Kindle Fire, it looks like Google has got the budget end of the tablet market all wrapped up. Until the Kindle Fire 2 and iPad Mini come to the fore, at least.
It's now been shoved up in capacity without a jump in price; this means you can get 16GB of storage for £159 and £199 for the full 32GB version - plus we're getting a 3G version too.
Google Nexus 10: a bit above your budget but sick tablet
The 10.1 display is one of the biggest talking points on the Google Nexus 10. At 300 pixels per inch it's the highest resolution tablet display on the planet - take that, Apple and your Retina displays.
It's a great performer too. Other than taking a while to process panoramic photos we never felt like it was struggling to keep up. It's fast and smooth whatever you throw at it.
Sure it may not be as stunning to look at, or as well built as an iPad, and the lack of expandable memory will irk some, but overall the Nexus 10 gives you a quality, big-screen Android experience which is not to be sniffed at.
On top of that, the tablet has already been updated to Android 4.2.1, which brings back the month of December in some calendar apps (well done, Google) and adds support for some security issues too, showing this is the tablet to buy if you want a larger screen that Google won't give up on.
Amazon Kindle fire HD
What's better than a modern tablet with a quad core processor? One that costs just £159. That's right: the power of the Kindle brand has mated with an HD screen and won't charge you the earth to own it.
Coming in at 16GB and 32GB flavours, the Kindle Fire HD is sure to be a big hit, bringing the simplicity of the e-book range to the tablet arena, with dedicated space to access your movies, games, apps and music too. A recent update has added a camera app for the front-facing camera and Swype support, so there are even more (admittedly tiny) reasons to shell out.
It's a little simplistic for some, but for others it's the perfect mix of curated content and easy to use interface - and despite the price, it's got a decent build quality too.
Toshiba AT200
The AT200 is extremely thin, clocking in at a super slender 7.7mm thin, which means you can slide it into your bag without issue - and at 535g, you probably won't notice it's in there.
You get a 10.1-inch 1280 x 800 TFT display, 1.2GHz dual-core processor, 1GB of RAM, 5MP rear camera, 2MP front camera and a decent array of ports including microSD, USB and HDMI.
Toshiba has also dropped the price of the AT200 just a few months after launch to keep it competitive in the market, but it's exclusively at Carphone Warehouse in the UK for the time being.
HOPE I HELPED!! :) :) :) :)
Google Nexus 7:
Manufactured by Asus to Google's specifications, the Nexus 7 ushers in a new era of affordable, quality Android tablets.
Packing a Tegra 3 quad-core processor, 12 core GPU, 8GB and 16GB internal storage and 7-inch 1280 x 800 screen, the Nexus 7 certainly has the skills to pay the bills, but at a highly attractive price point.
Laughing in the face of its closest rival, the Amazon Kindle Fire, it looks like Google has got the budget end of the tablet market all wrapped up. Until the Kindle Fire 2 and iPad Mini come to the fore, at least.
It's now been shoved up in capacity without a jump in price; this means you can get 16GB of storage for £159 and £199 for the full 32GB version - plus we're getting a 3G version too.
Google Nexus 10: a bit above your budget but sick tablet
The 10.1 display is one of the biggest talking points on the Google Nexus 10. At 300 pixels per inch it's the highest resolution tablet display on the planet - take that, Apple and your Retina displays.
It's a great performer too. Other than taking a while to process panoramic photos we never felt like it was struggling to keep up. It's fast and smooth whatever you throw at it.
Sure it may not be as stunning to look at, or as well built as an iPad, and the lack of expandable memory will irk some, but overall the Nexus 10 gives you a quality, big-screen Android experience which is not to be sniffed at.
On top of that, the tablet has already been updated to Android 4.2.1, which brings back the month of December in some calendar apps (well done, Google) and adds support for some security issues too, showing this is the tablet to buy if you want a larger screen that Google won't give up on.
Amazon Kindle fire HD
What's better than a modern tablet with a quad core processor? One that costs just £159. That's right: the power of the Kindle brand has mated with an HD screen and won't charge you the earth to own it.
Coming in at 16GB and 32GB flavours, the Kindle Fire HD is sure to be a big hit, bringing the simplicity of the e-book range to the tablet arena, with dedicated space to access your movies, games, apps and music too. A recent update has added a camera app for the front-facing camera and Swype support, so there are even more (admittedly tiny) reasons to shell out.
It's a little simplistic for some, but for others it's the perfect mix of curated content and easy to use interface - and despite the price, it's got a decent build quality too.
Toshiba AT200
The AT200 is extremely thin, clocking in at a super slender 7.7mm thin, which means you can slide it into your bag without issue - and at 535g, you probably won't notice it's in there.
You get a 10.1-inch 1280 x 800 TFT display, 1.2GHz dual-core processor, 1GB of RAM, 5MP rear camera, 2MP front camera and a decent array of ports including microSD, USB and HDMI.
Toshiba has also dropped the price of the AT200 just a few months after launch to keep it competitive in the market, but it's exclusively at Carphone Warehouse in the UK for the time being.
HOPE I HELPED!! :) :) :) :)
Why are fewer people using Iphones now?
TOOTAl2
Seems like everyone has a samsung phone now. few years ago everyone i know had a iphone now only 2 people i know have them.
Answer
Fewer? Not so. The iPhone 5 is the best selling smartphone today. Many of my friends & relatives have converted from Androids & BlackBerrys to iPhones & loving it.
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@O: Because Androids are eating Apple's lunch. The Galaxy S3 in particular took the iPhone's crown as the best of 2012, the King of Smartphones, and best-selling smartphone.
Uh no. The iPhone 5 was the best selling phone in the last quarter of 2012. Hell even the iPhone 4S outsold the Galaxy S III, just like back in the day when the iPhone 4 outsold the Galaxy S II & the 4S was the best selling phone. The iPhone 5 is still the best selling phone today.
iPhones are simple devices and not very versatile. You do need to be more tech-savvy with Androids but once you master them the sky is the limit.
Uh not really. iOS is easier to use & more versatile. Essentially the same OS for the iPod touch, iPad, iPad mini, iPhone which is used in many avenues, & more than their traditional use/means.
The best feeling is when I put my Samsung Galaxy S3 on the table and my iPhone-toting friends hide their iPhones. They haven't won a single challenge so far.
Well as I said, it won best selling, better made, better OS, better camera, better battery life, better virtual assistant, better security, better performing, better app selection, better media selection, etc.
The S4, on sale in April, will once and for all bring the iPhone to its knees (as if the S3 didn't already).
Again not really. Sure the S4 would sell well, mostly based on its gimmicky features (the launch presentation definitely would not have helped that cause) but eventually the next iPhone will come & reduce the GS4 as the 3rd option, behind that iPhone & the iPhone 5, much like what has happened in the last 2 years.
Fewer? Not so. The iPhone 5 is the best selling smartphone today. Many of my friends & relatives have converted from Androids & BlackBerrys to iPhones & loving it.
---
@O: Because Androids are eating Apple's lunch. The Galaxy S3 in particular took the iPhone's crown as the best of 2012, the King of Smartphones, and best-selling smartphone.
Uh no. The iPhone 5 was the best selling phone in the last quarter of 2012. Hell even the iPhone 4S outsold the Galaxy S III, just like back in the day when the iPhone 4 outsold the Galaxy S II & the 4S was the best selling phone. The iPhone 5 is still the best selling phone today.
iPhones are simple devices and not very versatile. You do need to be more tech-savvy with Androids but once you master them the sky is the limit.
Uh not really. iOS is easier to use & more versatile. Essentially the same OS for the iPod touch, iPad, iPad mini, iPhone which is used in many avenues, & more than their traditional use/means.
The best feeling is when I put my Samsung Galaxy S3 on the table and my iPhone-toting friends hide their iPhones. They haven't won a single challenge so far.
Well as I said, it won best selling, better made, better OS, better camera, better battery life, better virtual assistant, better security, better performing, better app selection, better media selection, etc.
The S4, on sale in April, will once and for all bring the iPhone to its knees (as if the S3 didn't already).
Again not really. Sure the S4 would sell well, mostly based on its gimmicky features (the launch presentation definitely would not have helped that cause) but eventually the next iPhone will come & reduce the GS4 as the 3rd option, behind that iPhone & the iPhone 5, much like what has happened in the last 2 years.
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