J
johndebur
Guest
gar nicht so übel für den Preis .
würde gut zu meinem handy passen.
http://micgadget.com/16024/lenovo-a1-is-the-cheapest-low-end-android-tablet-available/
bilder:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/micgadget/sets/72157627773850684/




http://micgadget.com/16024/lenovo-a1-is-the-cheapest-low-end-android-tablet-available/
bilder:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/micgadget/sets/72157627773850684/
Here’s its specs. The Lenovo A1 tablet packs a 1GHz single-core Cortex A8 processor, 512MB of RAM, a 7-inch capacitive multitouch screen (1024 X 600), 3-megapixel rear camera, 0.3-megapixel front camera, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, a G-sensor, microSD memory expansion (support up to 32GB) and seven hours of battery life. The 7-inch screen features two-finger capacitive touch and a PPI rating of 170 (higher than iPad). You may ask, how about the storage? Well, it now comes with two storage options: 2GB or 16GB. Choosing the 2GB version will cost you 1,000 yuan ($156), and 1,399 yuan ($219) for the 16GB version. Everything seems satisfactory with that price point, and I was so excited until I saw Gingerbread and not Honeycomb.
So, is it good or bad? Well, $156 buys you what seems to be a solid, well-built tablet. Other than its price, the most intriguing thing about the A1 is its offline GPS. Most tablets need a Wi-Fi connection to use GPS functionalities, but the A1 can be used just like a standalone GPS, with an app called NavDroyd.

