is 7" really big enough for a tablet for most people? That's only slightly larger than my phone :/
Nexus 7 review: The best $200 tablet you can buy
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Re: Nexus 7 review: The best $200 tablet you can buy
#12is 7" really big enough for a tablet for most people? That's only slightly larger than my phone :/
I'm sure it is a personal preference. Some people prefer 10" and some people prefer 7".
Re: Nexus 7 review: The best $200 tablet you can buy
#13is 7" really big enough for a tablet for most people? That's only slightly larger than my phone :/
I've never understood the 7" tablet argument. Yes, the size and price makes it far more appealing for kids. And women who want a Kindle++ that fits in the purse they already carry everywhere (but is too small for a 10" tablet) could make a stronger case than most. But, in general, half the size of a 10" tablet doesn't make it half as useful as a 10" tablet and thus worth half the price. Half the size makes it really…
Re: Nexus 7 review: The best $200 tablet you can buy
#14Seems to me that Google won the 7" race to the bottom, I wonder if we'll see a 10" race to the bottom.
Re: Nexus 7 review: The best $200 tablet you can buy
#15No 3G though? I guess when you're only willing to spend $200, it's not worth it?
Am a bit surprised they didn't do some sort of "instant tethering" feature: tap your phone and tablet, they pick up over NFC and negotiate the config automatically.
Re: Nexus 7 review: The best $200 tablet you can buy
#16Had there been a microSD slot, it would've been an instabuy. Without it, however, I fear that in 6 months I'll be juggling which applications or media I want to keep on it. I understand that Google's "everything in the Cloud" is an answer to this. Why keep music and movies on the device when you can offload storage? Because I don't want to depend on connectivity, and the device doesn't have native 3G.
Re: Nexus 7 review: The best $200 tablet you can buy
#17Re: Nexus 7 review: The best $200 tablet you can buy
#18Had there been a microSD slot, it would've been an instabuy. Without it, however, I fear that in 6 months I'll be juggling which applications or media I want to keep on it. I understand that Google's "everything in the Cloud" is an answer to this. Why keep music and movies on the device when you can offload storage? Because I don't want to depend on connectivity, and the device doesn't have native 3G.
You'd think they could just add the darn slot and migrate you gradually. The sockets are not pennies, but they really don't cost much.
Re: Nexus 7 review: The best $200 tablet you can buy
#19Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've never understood the 7" tablet argument. Yes, the size and price makes it far more appealing for kids. And women who want a Kindle++ that fits in the purse they already carry everywhere (but is too small for a 10" tablet) could make a stronger case than most. But, in general, half the size of a 10" tablet doesn't make it half as useful as a 10" tablet and thus worth half the price. Half the size makes it really…
7" tablet fits in a jacket/coat pocket. 10" tablet does not. I also find the 7" tablet is more comfortable to hold in one hand. I have both a rooted Nook Color and an iPad, and while the iPad is undeniably a better piece of hardware, I find Nooks size more convenient to hold and use.
Re: Nexus 7 review: The best $200 tablet you can buy
#20Any indication whether I will ever be able to buy one? I cant imagine walking into the carphone warehouse tomorrow and picking one up.
https://play.google.com/store/devices/details?id=nexus_7_16g...