HP ElitePad 1000 The
ElitePad is a solid Windows 8.1 Pro tablet prioritising longevity over
performance. The ElitePad is Crisp, clear, bright colors and high brightness
display; aluminum design; decent cameras; good speakers Helpful HP IT
software preloaded; Good rear camera; Versatile optional dock The
ElitePad has a 10.1-inch IPS display featuring a native pixel-resolution of
1920 x 1200, up from the Elitepad 900's 1280 x 800. It's a great resolution for
the size of the device. Its
touchscreen panel is very bright and easily viewable outdoors when set to full
brightness. It offers excellent, near-180-degree viewing angles and is scratch
resistant, with an anti-smudge coating that makes it easy to clean. Corning's
Gorilla Glass 3's presence means it's also tough to boot. Touch input works
flawlessly, allowing you to pick out icons, text and cursor points with good
accuracy. Driven
by a quad-core 64 bit Intel Bay Trail class processor, the HP ElitePad 1000 G2
isn’t intended to compete with top-of-the-line specs. But it’s also no slouch,
boasting a normal speed of 1.6 GHz, and a “burst” speed of 2.4 GHz. We’ve
already seen what Intel’s speed bursts can do in Acer’s Android tablets, and
it’s quite impressive.
Although this
ElitePad may not measure up to higher end devices like theMicrosoft
Surface Pro 3, it’s definitely
nothing to be trifled with. And it’s certainly adequate for day-to-day
corporate usage, as long as you’re not trying to play high end 3D games on your
breaks. Not that the Intel HD4000 display subsystem would be good for that
anyway. All this is rounded out by 4 GB of RAM and a 64 GB internal SSD. The battery life on the
tablet is fairly good, lasting 7 hours 35 minutes on rundown test. The HP
ElitePad 900 lasted a bit longer (8:23), while the Microsoft Surface 3 Pro
(8:55) had the longest-lasting solo battery among the devices compared. The
longest-living device, however, was the Dell Venue 11 Pro, which only lasted
6:29 as a tablet alone, but extended this to 9:18, thanks to a secondary
battery in the docking keyboard.
Specs
Responsive: The touch screen’s
anti-smudge technology helps support Windows 8.1 and the OS’s educational and
productivity programs and appsRugged: Milled aluminum chassis can survive tough educational environments
Efficient: Intel Atom processor provides plenty of power to run Windows 8.1 apps while preserving battery life
Processor: 1.6GHz Intel Atom Z3795
OS: Microsoft Windows 8.1
Display: 10.1-inch LED touch screen
Graphics: Intel HD Integrated Graphics
Memory: 4GB RAM
Storage: 64GB solid-state drive Price:$800 VS
Lenovo Yoga Tablet 2 10 The
design is great, the screen pops and the keyboard is good and I like the battery hump
because it’s a great way to hold
the device. The Lenovo Yoga Tablet 2 bundles a
useful kickstand, an attractive high-resolution display, long battery life and
a great keyboard into a package that's light and inexpensive. Lenovo packs its slate with a detachable Bluetooth
keyboard you can use to get work done, along with a bright screen and superb
battery life. You'll have access to all the same apps as you would on any PC
but with the portability to easily slip this slate into a backpack or purse.
Aside from a few design flaws, the Yoga Tablet 2 10 is a compelling
multi-purpose performer.
Performance
The Yoga is powerful, but not quite a
match for some of the other top tablets on the market. It runs on a quad-core
Intel Atom Z3745 processor clocked at 1.86GHz, along with 2GB of RAM.
This combination helps the Yoga score
2,383 in the Geekbench 3 multi-core speed test, placing it just behind some of
the most expensive tablets available. The Yoga Tablet 2 Pro (2,517) and Samsung Galaxy Tab S 10.5 (2,669) are slightly speedier, but the iPad
Air 2 (4,509) stands
well ahead of the pack.
It’s a similar story in the graphics
department, with the Yoga hitting an impressive 3DMark Ice Storm Unlimited
count of 15,739. This leaves the Tab S (13,500) in the dust, though the 2 Pro
(16,674) and Air 2 (21,797) again come out on top.
The result is a tablet that can blitz
through everyday tasks such as browsing the web, composing emails and watching
movies. It’s powerful enough to handle complex 3D games too. Favourites such as
Asphalt 8, Dead Trigger 2 and Real Racing 3 play beautifully smoothly. There
are no overheating issues either. The rear warms up a touch during particularly
intensive use, but it never affects performance.
Battery Life
The Yoga 2 lasted through eight hours of screen time, which is
impressive considering that I had maxed out the brightness and had attached
Bluetooth speakers. The Yoga's battery life makes it the perfect tablet for
long plane or car trips.
The downside of the
impressive battery length is that it requires a great deal of time to recharge.
This means you'll need to leave it plugged in for a few hours. If you aren't
using the powerful wall-plug that comes with the Yoga 2, you might even need to
wait overnight.
but,Weak magnets make the connection between tablet and keyboard dock
a tenuous one.
THE BOTTOM LINE If
you're willing to overlook the flawed keyboard dock, the Lenovo Yoga Tablet 2
with Windows offers the full Windows 8 experience in an inexpensive
package.
Key Features: 10.1-inch, 1,920 x 1,200 IPS screen; Android 4.4 KitKat;
Aluminium and plastic build; Quad-core Intel Atom Z3745 processor; 2GB RAM;
Built-in stand; 619g; Dolby stereo speakers; 8-megapixel main camera; microSD
card slot
Manufacturer: Lenovo Price: $369.99 VS HP ElitePad 900 ElitePad
900 offers similar functionality to the Surface Pro in a much smaller and more
stylish shell and - probably - at a cheaper price.The ElitePad 900’s display
measures 10 inches diagonally and fits a 16:10 aspect ratio, which is better
suited for productivity than the 16:9 “widescreen” format most Windows tablets
and laptops use. HP has wisely placed the volume and power buttons along a
single corner so they’re easy to access in both landscape and portrait
orientation.Intel Atom Z2760 chip clocked at 1.5GHz-1.8GHz combined with 2GB
RAM. Often tablets that run full-blown Windows sacrifce performance and battery
life in order to offer full PC capabilities.
HP ElitePad 900 Windows
tablet for a spin to see how it stacks up in a world of thin-and-light, high
performance tablets.The HP ElitePad 900 is a well-built business tablet with an
impressive array of add-ons and accessories.
But, The base tablet
starts out expensive, and those docks and jacket accessories add even more to
the cost. Intel's Atom performance continues to underwhelm.
The bottom line: If
someone else is footing the bill, HP's expensive ElitePad 900 and its accessory
ecosystem cover a lot of bases, but this isn't going to be a consumer crossover
product.
Specifications
Display type10.1 in- LED
backlight - Yes
OSMicrosoft Windows 8
RAM2 GB - LPDDR2 SDRAM
ProcessorIntel Atom 1.5
GHz
Dimensions (WxDxH)10.3
in x 7 in x 0.4 in
Weight22.2 oz Price;$662.18
to $1,061.85 
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