How to Choose a Tablet


Have you wanted to jump into the tablet revolution that seems to be taking the world by storm? iPads, Kindles, Nooks, Nexus' ... these new names have become part of our daily lives. Many people seem to use their tablet as much as their new smartphones. There is a good reason for it. A tablet can really help you get more done on the day that seems to get shorter every year.

Tablets can function as a replacement for a laptop or full-size these days for most of us. The screen, which is larger than that of a smartphone, really helps to see more details on a web page or even in photos. They are easy to take with you almost anywhere from a meeting with a client to a college class you are taking.

I recommend the 7 "tablet for most people. They are the most portable, lightweight and reliable on the market. A 7" tablet is easy to fit in a woman's purse, for men to slip into a few pockets and hang it up while keeping other important items.

It's not about which tablet is better. It's more a question of which one is best for you.

When looking at the various screen types available, you want one with an HD screen. They are not just for high definition material, but make all kinds of display material, from simple text to high resolution photos / videos, look better. You generally can't see the pixels with an HD display unless you look very closely. A popular resolution is 1280x800, but as time goes on you will see an even higher resolution available. Screen filters are also a great option to include. When using a tablet outside, the light can wash the screen. I do not suggest buying an "applied" filter, as they create air bubbles and reduce the overall brightness and contrast of the screen.

When it comes to power, most tablets have a dual-core processor. Processor speed is not important in itself. The processor combined with the ROM will give an idea of ​​its performance. Storage RAM is only used to store applications and their content. Go with a tablet with a minimum of 16GB of RAM and, if possible, 1GB of ROM. You'll be glad you did in the future. Otherwise, you'll either run out of space in a year or so, or the latest apps just won't run at all.

Battery life is more important than you think. Yes, you might have a charger with you all the time, but it really gets boring to see that little battery symbol turn red every day. Look for a tablet with a long battery life. you will be happy you did. Try to get one that lasts at least 8 hours. Standby battery life is important too, however there are apps that can help you with that.

Do you want a camera with the tablet? Decide what you want to use it for. Taking photos with a tablet can be cumbersome. I suggest taking photos with a separate camera and if you really have to ... your smartphone. A front camera on a tablet can be useful for conference calls ... video chat with friends / family. In my opinion, there is no real need for a rear camera. They are too difficult to use and holding the tablet like a camera seems ... well, silly.

Connections; Headphone jacks are usually standard on tablets. But if you want to connect your tablet to a TV or other video, look for an HDMI or mini-HDMI port. This can be useful in a business meeting or for sharing photos / videos with friends and family.

Do you want stereo speakers? Be sure to check it out, as many tablets have two speakers and yet they only produce mono sound. Stereo speakers really make watching a TV show or movie more enjoyable. However, the headphone jack will normally output stereo.

Some tablets allow separate profiles for different users. This would allow you to allow your spouse or children to use the tablet, however they would have their own settings and apps to choose from. An option to limit children's time on the tablet can help them do their homework too.

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