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So far HP's approach to tablets has been pretty clear cut, choosing Android for its low-cost 7in to 10.1in tablets, and Windows for its more premium-priced 11.6in and 13in convertibles. With the Omni 10, however, the company is really shaking things up. F...
Impressive performance levels, Solid build quality and battery life, Competitive price...
Screen could use a tad more punch, Poorly placed ports, Weak sound...
The Omni 10 isn't the best of the current crop of Windows 8 tablets. Look to the Surface 2 Pro or the Dell Venue 11 Pro if that's what you're after. It might, however, be the best value. At its regular price of £329 it's a great, very usable tablet for t...
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apcmag.com Updated: 2014-07-27 01:17:50
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That HP can offer the Omni 10 for under $400 is more impressive still – none of the other Windows tablets we've seen so far saw can match this hardware for the price. The key to good tablet design has always been CPU speed, battery life, weight and scree...
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Windows on a tablet. Does it work? After years of the iPad and of some excellent Androids, it's difficult to accept that Windows — software made for proper laptops and desktops — actually works (mostly) on a small, light, portable handheld touchscreen. It...
It's not exactly going to set the world on fire with its specifications and its ability to run demanding applications, but for everyday use — checking your email, browsing the ‘net, watching downloaded or online videos — the Omni 10 is a surprisingly good...
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Buyers looking for a budget-friendly, full-size Windows 8.1 tablet as an alternative to the more expensive Dell Venue 11 Pro or pricey Microsoft Surface Pro 2 should take a peek at the HP Omni 10. This Intel Atom-based 10-inch tablet is only $400.Overall...
Lightweight, Hires screen, Softtouch back, Low cost...
Needs a keyboard for content creation...
The HP Omni10 is a good budget-friendly content-consumption device out of the box when compared to other Windows 8 tablets. If buyers want to use the device as a PC content-creation unit, one would need to add an additional $99 annual Office365 subscript...
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Where is the race headed? The dying Windows fan base has Microsoft and Intel worried: in five years, will we still have a large number of Intel-based Windows tablets? ARM/Tegra-based Android tablets or even the iPad have been turning up the heat for years...
Good battery life, Light weight, Handy, solid chassis, Recovery on the Micro SD card, Microsoft Office Home & Students full version, Fast system performance, Decent price, Display has stable colors, Acceptable camera quality...
Limited memory available (32 GB version), Short WLAN range...
The test model can hold its own. The times are gone when starting a program would take ages and the user would have to wait patiently while a blank window in front of him slowly added content. Bay Trail makes the tablets fit for multi-tasking. Up till tod...
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“Need a 10-inch Windows slate? The Omni 10 might fit the bill”Microsoft is trying to make a swift transition to the world of mobile devices, but it's no hidden fact that it's struggling to do so. Not only in the mobile phone segment, even in the tablet ar...
Full HD display, Good configuration, Solid battery life...
Heavy, Windows can't match the intuitiveness of Android and iOS...
While tablets are available for as low as Rs 5,000 (we recently unboxed one – the Digiflip Pro ET 701), Windows slates are a few and far between in the market filled with Android-powered options. Moreover, most Android-laden devices dominate the portable...
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