Your search returned 13 results.
HTC Shift
by Sasha Muller
HTC’s long-awaited Shift is finally here, but despite valiant efforts it fails to revitalise the UMPC template
Jun 16, 2008
Nokia N810 Internet Tablet
by Paul Ockenden
A stylish mobile way to access the web, but it’s crying out for mobile data capability.
Jun 13, 2008
Lenovo ThinkPad X60 Tablet
by Dave Stephenson
Well built and with astonishing battery life to boot. It’s pricey but decent value.
May 28, 2007
HP Compaq tc4400
by Clive Webster
The best convertible tablet we’ve seen great performance and great design at a decent price.
May 18, 2007
Samsung Q1-SSD
by Clive Webster
Despite the improved specifications, the Q1-SSD is anything but mobile computing nirvana.
Apr 20, 2007
Sony VAIO VGN-UX27GN
by Clive Webster
Speedy and adequately functional for light use, the UX27– though not perfect – is the best UMPC yet.
Apr 19, 2007
Toshiba Portégé M200
by Dan Chiappini
When we ran four tablet PCs in December 2002 (Issue 61, page 36) we got plenty of response from readers looking to find out more about them. Over a year on now and tablets have increased dramatically in spec and design although pricing hasn’t reduced as much as we’d expected - possibly since they still haven’t made mass market appeal and sales.
Feb 11, 2004
ACER TRAVELMATE C111
by Darren Ellis
Acer’s tiny new Tablet PC, the TravelMate C111 marries the functionality of their previous convertible tablet with the low-power high-performance functionality of the Intel Centrino.
Nov 12, 2003
Viewsonic V1100
by Darren Ellis
Although the Tablet PC was launched with much hype and fanfare, many media outlets have been sceptical as to the validity of the technology. However, the experience delivered by using a Tablet PC firsthand, for any length of time cannot help but impress. I myself went from cynical observer to total convert after trialling three tablets.
Jan 1, 2003
Toshiba Portege 3500 Tablet PC
by Darren Ellis
As far as Tablet PCs go, the only indication that the Portege 3500 is one, and not a notebook, is the solid stainless steel and magnesium hinge centered under the display. This is the single point for rotating and flipping the screen over and down, and it locks into place with a satisfying 'snick'. It's a much better work-around than the hinge and locks used by the Acer TravelMate C100.
Dec 1, 2002