iPad Mini 3 The iPad mini range is still a brilliant proposition, offering the best of the iPad but squishing it down into a smaller package.
Well,
that's what happened last year - this year Apple has basically rebooted the
Mini 2, put TouchID on the front, made it gold and called it a new tablet.
It's
only ahead of the older version (a cheaper option while offering the same specs
minus the biometrics) due to this being a list of the best tablets, and this is
the best mini tablet from Apple, but it's not offering a lot more than last
year's model.
What it does bring is good
though: iOS 8 works very well on the mini 3, and the overall speed and compact
size is still a very good combo, even at the higher price. Weight: 331g |
Dimensions: 200 x 134.7 x 7.5mm | OS: iOS 8.1 | Screen size: 7.9-inch|
Resolution: 1536 x 2048 | CPU: Dual-core 1.3GHz | RAM: 1GB | Storage:
16/64/128GB | Battery: 6470mAh | Rear camera: 5MP | Front camera: 1.2MP
vs Samsung Galaxy Tab
Pro 8.4 The
Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4 packs a sharp pixel-dense screen, zippy performance,
and oodles of software features inside a comfortable and lightweight slate.The
8.4 has a gorgeous 2560x1600 359 PPI screen that eclipses the iPad Mini
Retina's 326 PPI. Its Adreno 330 GPU is able to run any Android game you throw
at it super-smoothly, even on such a high-resolution screen, making the TabPro
8.4 a killer Android gaming device.Also, since the TabPro 8.4 shares the same
SoC as the Galaxy Note 3, it inherits that phablet’s stellar battery life, and
with its bigger 4800 mAh battery, one can expect even longer run times from the
TabPro 8.4 than the already unreal battery life of the Note 3.The tab pro is
much better than the g pad 8.3 in almost every aspect, Especially when it comes
to the screen as well as the processor.The 8.4-inch body measures in at just
7.2mm thick and 21.9cm wide, meaning it is slim enough to be held, comfortably,
in a single hand. What’s more, the streamlined 336g weight is evenly
distributed across the tablet’s full form, giving it a comfortably balance when
held single-handed.
But, The $399.99
starting price is expensive. It's too easy to block the speakers and trigger
the capacitive buttons unintentionally when holding the tablet in landscape
orientation. Performance lags when using the multiwindow function.
The bottom line: The
premium specs and high-end feel of the Samsung Galaxy Tab Pro 8.4 make it well
worth the high price.
Specifications
Display type8.4 in
OSAndroid 4.4
(KitKat)
RAM2 GB
ProcessorSamsung 2.3
GHz
Wireless
connectivityWi-Fi
Dimensions (WxDxH)8.6
in x 0.3 in x 6.1 in
Weight11.2 oz
VS LG
G Pad 8.3 Google Play Edition
The
LG G Pad 8.3 Google Play Edition features pure Android with a deeper Google Now
integration, and receives the latest updates.It's the fastest Android tablet
out there to date. It runs pure Android straight from Google and will likely be
among the first to get future OS updates. The screen size is a nice compromise
between portability and luxurious viewing space. The hardware is very solidly
built. And in a refreshing change of pace, the speaker placement means they
don't easily get blocked by your hands. Battery life is very good. It also has
a sharp display, expandable memory, and runs a tad faster than its original LG
counterpart.
But, The G Pad
doesn't have the same elegant build-quality as Google's Nexus tablets, and this
stock model lacks a few useful apps compared to the LG-skinned original.
The bottom line:
Android purists will find Google's mid-sized LG G Pad 8.3 more compelling, but
it's pricier than the model that's overlaid with LG's skin. Specifications
Release date12/10/13
Display type8.3 in
OSAndroid 4.4
(KitKat)
RAM2 GB
ProcessorQualcomm 1.7
GHz
Wireless
connectivityBluetooth 4.0Wi-Fi 802.11a/b/g/n
Dimensions (WxDxH)8.5
in x 0.33 in x 5 in
Weight0.74 lbs
Price: $350
No comments:
Post a Comment