Solve : Need to know the difference of androids?

1.	Solve : Need to know the difference of androids?
Answer» I want to buy one or the other but don't know much about either one. WHAT CAN THE $147 DOLLAR ANDROID DO THAT THE $79 can't do? $79.99 ∙10.1" touchscreen ∙1.3GHz Quad-Core processor ∙32GB of storage memory ∙Google Android 5.0 (Lollipop) OS ∙Webcams, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth $147.00 ∙10.1" touchscreen ∙1.40GHz Quad-Core processor ∙32GB of storage memory ∙Google Android 5.0 (Lollipop) OS ∙Webcams, WiFi and Bluetooth Who makes them ? ?If it is the RCA model sold at Walmart, I say no. PERSONAL experience. I still have it, but will not recommend it. But others make 10 inch Android with almost the same specs.What about things like SCREEN resolution, memory EXPANSION (can both expand storage via SD card?) and build quality.Thanks, I'll look into another brand besides rca. Will these tablets let you use as good as a desktop ps?No. All tablets are slower that any Desktop. In very general terms, computer productivity is related to power use. It is not just the CPU clock, it is also the RAM speed and the graphics display. To save battery power, tablets use only a fraction of the electrical poser of a desktop. A desktop can use 100 watts even when going slow. The tablet is at about 10 watts or even less. This is DOCUMENTED elsewhere. Or just read the specs. With tablets I'd always make sure you get a reputable brand, while the cheap ones look okay on paper you'll find that they save money by being cheaply made, not having very good screens and having pretty poor battery life. You will also likely get better software updates in the future with a well known tablet whereas a cheap generic one will probably be stuck with the OS version that it came with. Quote from: jacobixxx8 on January 05, 2016, 09:11:03 PM Will these tablets let you use as good as a desktop ps? Not sure what you mean by this. A tablet is nowhere close to the experience of a desktop PC - For most people a tablet is very much a secondary device and a desktop/laptop would still be required for any sort of serious work. A tablet is fine for things like web browsing and email as well as watching media but when it comes to doing things like working on large documents or doing processing intensive things like editing video you'll probably find that you would be better off using a PC. Just because they have multi core CPUs and gigabytes of RAM doesn't mean they are anywhere close to the performance of a full blown PC. You can get tablets running Windows 10 which can at least run regular Windows software but they are still going to be much slower than a regular desktop/laptop unless you start looking at really high end ones like the Surface Pro which come with regular laptop CPUs. Tablets are great but don't expect to entirely replace your regular PC with one. Quote from: patio on January 05, 2016, 12:50:21 PM Who makes them ? ? The OP implied that price was a factor. Here is a relevant article. Best large tablets of 2016 - CNET Updated January 3, 2016 9:21 AM They include Microsoft Surface Pro 4 But at $879 it is way outside the average tablet you might buy in a drug store. It's a simple question Geek thats relevant to what he asked....let him answer.

Answer»

I want to buy one or the other but don't know much about either one.
WHAT CAN THE $147 DOLLAR ANDROID DO THAT THE $79 can't do?

$79.99

∙10.1" touchscreen
∙1.3GHz Quad-Core processor
∙32GB of storage memory
∙Google Android 5.0 (Lollipop) OS
∙Webcams, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth

$147.00

∙10.1" touchscreen
∙1.40GHz Quad-Core processor
∙32GB of storage memory
∙Google Android 5.0 (Lollipop) OS
∙Webcams, WiFi and Bluetooth

Who makes them ? ?If it is the RCA model sold at Walmart, I say no. PERSONAL experience. I still have it, but will not recommend it.
But others make 10 inch Android with almost the same specs.What about things like SCREEN resolution, memory EXPANSION (can both expand storage via SD card?) and build quality.Thanks, I'll look into another brand besides rca. Will these tablets let you use as
good as a desktop ps?No. All tablets are slower that any Desktop.
In very general terms, computer productivity is related to power use.
It is not just the CPU clock, it is also the RAM speed and the graphics display.
To save battery power, tablets use only a fraction of the electrical poser of a desktop. A desktop can use 100 watts even when going slow. The tablet is at about 10 watts or even less. This is DOCUMENTED elsewhere. Or just read the specs.

With tablets I'd always make sure you get a reputable brand, while the cheap ones look okay on paper you'll find that they save money by being cheaply made, not having very good screens and having pretty poor battery life. You will also likely get better software updates in the future with a well known tablet whereas a cheap generic one will probably be stuck with the OS version that it came with.

Quote from: jacobixxx8 on January 05, 2016, 09:11:03 PM

Will these tablets let you use as good as a desktop ps?

Not sure what you mean by this. A tablet is nowhere close to the experience of a desktop PC - For most people a tablet is very much a secondary device and a desktop/laptop would still be required for any sort of serious work. A tablet is fine for things like web browsing and email as well as watching media but when it comes to doing things like working on large documents or doing processing intensive things like editing video you'll probably find that you would be better off using a PC. Just because they have multi core CPUs and gigabytes of RAM doesn't mean they are anywhere close to the performance of a full blown PC. You can get tablets running Windows 10 which can at least run regular Windows software but they are still going to be much slower than a regular desktop/laptop unless you start looking at really high end ones like the Surface Pro which come with regular laptop CPUs. Tablets are great but don't expect to entirely replace your regular PC with one. Quote from: patio on January 05, 2016, 12:50:21 PM

Who makes them ? ?

The OP implied that price was a factor.
Here is a relevant article.
Best large tablets of 2016 - CNET
Updated January 3, 2016 9:21 AM
They include Microsoft Surface Pro 4
But at $879 it is way outside the average tablet you might buy in a drug store.

It's a simple question Geek thats relevant to what he asked....let him answer.

Solve : Need to know the difference of androids?

Discussion

No Comment Found

Related InterviewSolutions

Reply to Comment