Keeping Current with the Lenovo Tablet Market

by wuperruper

Keeping Current with the Lenovo Tablet Market:

Article by Jennifer Waller

Keeping Current with the Lenovo Tablet Market - Computers

Search by Author, Title or Content

Article ContentAuthor NameArticle Title









Home
Submit Articles
Author Guidelines
Publisher Guidelines
Content Feeds
RSS Feeds
FAQ
Contact Us

If you're wondering what a tablet even is, you're not alone. It can be difficult to keep track of all the new advances in technology lately, with changes happening so fast. But a computer tablet like those offered by Lenovo isn't a complex product. It's really just a more mobile laptop, with an optional stylus-based interface and in many cases a touchscreen. This frees you from needing to use a mouse or other awkward means of cursor control. Instead, using this kind of laptop is as easy as drawing with a pen or pencil.

Besides the use of a stylus (a pen-like interfacing implement), many tablets by Lenovo are able to utilize touch screens. In practical terms, this means that the machine will readily recognize the touch of a finger as easily as a stylus. This allows a level of versatility in interfacing that desktop computers tend to simply lack.

In general, Lenovo orients its products towards those interested in powerful machine specs. While other brands attempt to create smaller and smaller tablets by sacrificing performance, Lenovo has stuck with a design for most of their models which includes good specs alongside portability. One good example of this is the X201 Thinkpad, which comes with four gigabytes of RAM despite its slender frame.

The stylus is an important part of any tablet, including Lenovo ones. You may want one that is attached to the computer or not, depending on whether freedom of gesture is more or less important than keeping the stylus where it belongs. If you should happen to break the stylus, don't worry. You can get a new one that works just as well directly from Lenovo. In fact, most Wacom stylus products will work as far as basic functions are concerned.

One of the features that helps to set Lenovo tablets apart is the swivel screen. Many models are able to swivel on a central point, with up to one hundred and eighty degrees of rotation. This can be helpful for adjusting the viewing angle to just the right level for personal comfort, and enhances the portable 'use it anywhere' concept of these products.

Despite their generally substantial system specifications, **Lenovo tablet** products tend to be light in weight and small in size. Looking at the IdeaPad S10-3t, for instance, shows us a computer under three and a half pounds in weight and less than an inch thick. The company has a noted tendency to do a good job reducing anything that doesn't impact performance, without compromising the power of the machine.

Battery life is a central part of any computer marketed for its mobility. While this will of course vary from one model to the next, Lenovo has shown the capability to produce tablets with up to eight hours of battery life. So long as you remember to recharge periodically, this is long enough to satisfy all but the most demanding users.

Lower-end models of tablets from Lenovo will cost around five hundred dollars, while the higher end sits at twice that. Finding a good **cheap tablet pc** will depend on your willingness to look at mildly outdated models, browse many different outlets, and potentially look into used machines. Keep in mind that the first and most obvious place to look for a tablet is rarely the place that will have the best prices!

About the Author

Visit lenovo tablets or cheap tablets pc for more information.

Use and distribution of this article is subject to our Publisher Guidelines
whereby the original author's information and copyright must be included.

Jennifer Waller

RSS Feed





Report Article





Publish Article





Print Article





Add to Favorites











Article Directory
About
FAQ
Contact Us
Advanced Search
Privacy Statement
Disclaimer

GoArticles.com