Wayward Souls

<div xmlns='http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml'><center><br /><h1>Wayward Souls</h1><br /></center><br /><div style='clear:both;text-align:center;' class='separator'><a href="http://amzn.to/1BWWEkf" rel="nofollow" style="margin-left:1em;margin-right:1em;" target="_blank"><img alt="Wayward Souls" border="0" src="http://ift.tt/1vgSrWS" title="Wayward Souls" width="350"/> </a> </div><br /><br/><br /><br/><br /><center><a href="http://amzn.to/1BWWEkf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"><img alt="button" border="0" src="http://goo.gl/bGN7WA" title="click here"/> </a> </center><br /><br/><br /><b>CUSTOMER REVIEW</b><br/><br /><img alt="review" border="0" height="43" src="http://goo.gl/d3rJmM" title="best review" width="200"/><br/><br />The Good: Wayward Souls is easily worth your $5.00. The touch controls are responsive and work quite well. The sound and music are great. The retro graphics are impressive as well (even on my 3+ year old phone). The dialogue is well written and even made me laugh a couple of times. The game is very difficult, without being cheap. It has six characters (3 to start, 3 to unlock), all with their own storyline, weapons, powers, and upgrades. There are even hats to collect!<br/><br /><br/><br />The Bad: Not much! I'm just nitpicking, really. Because everything is procedurally generated, sometimes you can get less than impressive floor layouts. I find it can be a little frustrating when you fight 5+ waves of enemies and winning unlocks a room completely devoid of any treasure. It would also be nice if you could review the text of your current weapons/armor and their current upgraded powers/bonuses. It would be helpful if the game had a confirmation screen when exiting the app to ask whether or not you would like to save/discard your current game.<br/><br /><br/><br />The Ugly: None. No more crashes! The game was updated today and has not crashed on me since updating the app. Thank you, devs! :D</div>

Wayward Souls

Wayward Souls CUSTOMER REVIEW The Good: Wayward Souls is easily worth your $5.00. The touch controls are responsive and work quite well....

Read more »

Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 (10.1-Inch, White)

<div xmlns='http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml'><center><br /><h1>Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 (10.1-Inch, White)</h1><br /></center><br /><div style='clear:both;text-align:center;' class='separator'><a href="http://amzn.to/1oSiscq" rel="nofollow" style="margin-left:1em;margin-right:1em;" target="_blank"><img alt="Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 (10.1-Inch, White)" border="0" src="http://ift.tt/1z39qcR" title="Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 (10.1-Inch, White)" width="350"/> </a> </div><br /><br/><br /><br/><br /><center><a href="http://amzn.to/1oSiscq" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"><img alt="button" border="0" src="http://goo.gl/bGN7WA" title="click here"/> </a> </center><br /><br/><br /><b>CUSTOMER REVIEW</b><br/><br /><img alt="review" border="0" height="43" src="http://goo.gl/d3rJmM" title="best review" width="200"/><br/><br />This is my review of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 10.1. This review is not incentivized by Samsung in any way. I purchased the product for my own use.<br/><br /><br/><br />What is it?<br/><br /><br/><br />The Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 is the aforementioned company’s latest foray into the midrange tablet market. With these tablets you’re not likely to find a “retina display” or anything over 720p resolution, but they’re more reasonably priced, and therefore, more likely to be adopted by more people.<br/><br /><br/><br />Specifications<br/><br /><br/><br />Processor: 1.2 GHz Quad Core<br/><br />Memory: 1.5GB<br/><br />Storage: 16GB with additional microSD slot<br/><br />Display: 1280×800<br/><br />Operating System: Android Kit Kat 4.4 with Samsung’s TouchWiz UI<br/><br />As you can see, those specs really aren’t too shabby, but they’re definitely not bleeding edge technology. However, having the latest and greatest isn’t always the best. For example, I recently purchased the higher end Galaxy Tab Pro 12.2 and was utterly disappointed in it. Yes, the screen was beautiful but you could tell that not a lot of games had been properly coded for that resolution as the HD graphics appeared pixelated and blocky. Also, the Tab Pro suffered from massive lag and stuttering when when navigating through the operating system. You can read about my experience with that tablet here. It was promptly returned to Best Buy.<br/><br /><br/><br />Back to the Galaxy Tab 4.<br/><br /><br/><br />As mentioned earlier, it runs Kit Kat 4.4 with Samsung’s custom TouchWiz user interface over top. In my opinion, this isn’t a bad thing since I have never been a fan of HTC’s Sense UI. It sadly still comes packed full of bloatware that I almost always remove if possible.<br/><br /><br/><br />Initial Thoughts<br/><br /><br/><br />Being an ex-member of the cult of Steve Jobs, I am still getting used to the Android world and the lack of high resolution displays in some products. The Galaxy S5, which I own, has the best display and form factor on the market right now. Are you listening Apple? Thankfully, there are cheaper Android tablets available that still offer a high quality user experience.<br/><br /><br/><br />Once you go through the obligatory setup screens and sync your applications, the tablet is zippy and runs with no lag whatsoever. Overall memory utilization is low when using several apps at once and multi-tasking.<br/><br /><br/><br />Display<br/><br /><br/><br />OK, this is a 720p display. You will notice a difference if using an S5 and then the Galaxy Tab 4 – but let’s not compare the two. The 1280×800 screen is actually quite beautiful and bright. This is one of the brighter screens I’ve seen on a midrange tablet. Text is sharp as are the graphics, both are quickly rendered thanks to the 1.5GB RAM and quad core processor. Yes, I think it should be a 1080p panel, but it’s a $319 tablet.<br/><br /><br/><br />Performance<br/><br /><br/><br />I was able to open apps and switch between them fairly quickly. This little tablet is definitely more responsive than it’s bigger, more expensive brother. Even under heavy use the Tab 4 performed excellent. It’s able to handle video encoded to 1080p with no stutter, even though it’s obviously rendered at 720p on the screen. No complaints at all about performance.<br/><br /><br/><br />Final Impressions<br/><br /><br/><br />I’m still an Apple fanboy, just now living in an Android world. I really like the Galaxy Tab 4. It’s fast, responsive, light, and does what I need it to do. I feel like for the most part, I could ditch my laptop when traveling. That is, as long as I’m not running a GoPro, or editing HD video.<br/><br /><br/><br />The display is not as sharp as I like, but the applications and games I use are not upated to be displayed yet at the higher resolutions on the Tab Pro.<br/><br /><br/><br />Kit Kat has grown, the OS takes up about 4GB of the internal 16GB, and by the time you add-in the Samsung applications and associated bloatware, you have only about 9GB of usable space. That almost sounds like a Surface tablet, no? LOL Sorry, couldn’t resist. Samsung says the answer is to use a microSD card – which you will want to do immediately. They state on their site, that a maximum of 64GB is supported, although I am tempted to buy a 128GB and try it. I know those work in the S5.<br/><br /><br/><br />So, should you buy it? If you like new gadgets, sure. If you want a great performing Android tablet for a great price, absolutely. I can’t really find anything wrong with this little guy. It’s a keeper.<br/><br /><br/><br />UPDATE<br/><br /><br/><br />I pre-ordered the Galaxy Tab 4 on Amazon at $349. It was released May 1st, and it looks like the price was dropped to $319.99, making it an even better value.</div>

Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 (10.1-Inch, White)

Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 (10.1-Inch, White) CUSTOMER REVIEW This is my review of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 10.1. This review is not incentivi...

Read more »

Apple iPad mini MD531LL/A (16GB, Wi-Fi, White / Silver)

<div xmlns='http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml'><center><br /><h1>Apple iPad mini MD531LL/A (16GB, Wi-Fi, White / Silver)</h1><br /></center><br /><div style='clear:both;text-align:center;' class='separator'><a href="http://amzn.to/1jO91rJ" rel="nofollow" style="margin-left:1em;margin-right:1em;" target="_blank"><img alt="Apple iPad mini MD531LL/A (16GB, Wi-Fi, White / Silver)" border="0" src="http://ift.tt/1jOpvNm" title="Apple iPad mini MD531LL/A (16GB, Wi-Fi, White / Silver)" width="350"/> </a> </div><br /><br/><br /><br/><br /><center><a href="http://amzn.to/1jO91rJ" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"><img alt="button" border="0" src="http://goo.gl/bGN7WA" title="click here"/> </a> </center><br /><br/><br /><b>CUSTOMER REVIEW</b><br/><br /><img alt="review" border="0" height="43" src="http://goo.gl/d3rJmM" title="best review" width="200"/><br/><br />The product itself is fantastic and my stars are based on the product being a great deal and a great device.<br/><br /><br/><br />But for anyone thinking of buying from Amazon, be warned. I purchased one of these for someone on her birthday and it was listed as new. Amazon seems to only sell iPad minis from third party sellers, not from Amazon.com itself, meaning another company gets the iPads from any source they want, sends them to Amazon, and Amazon ships them. One of these sellers listed an iPad mini slightly above retail price, but cheaper than all of the other iPad minis on Amazon. In fact, when I searched for iPad mini, it was the seller and product page the site automatically directed me to. The page indicated it as new, and sold it to me via Amazon. When my friend got her iPad mini, it looked new, was packaged and sealed like new, but when she turned it on, it was tied to someone else's icloud account. I called apple and gave them the serial number. Sure enough, the item was used, only had about 60 days left in the warranty (instead of 90) and was registered through Apple to a different customer. If I wanted a used iPad Mini, I would have paid less. Much less.<br/><br /><br/><br />I even emailed the user who had previously owned it (since her email address via iCloud was showing up when my friend tried to access the app store. I emailed the previous user just to make sure it wasn't a stolen product. She explained that she had purchased it a few weeks back from At&T, not from Amazon. She wanted a wifi + 3g version, not just wifi, so she returned it and somehow, the third party seller got their hands on it and sold it to me as new.<br/><br /><br/><br />In the defense of of the third party seller, once I got their phone number from Amazon and called them (most seller numbers are not on Amazon, you have to call and request a phone number), they provided a scary explanation: They explained that there are problems with Amazon's FBA system (fulfillment). Sometimes, iPads are returned with nothing but index cards in the box and Amazon thinks there is an iPad inside. Sometimes, products mingle, and so another seller's used iPads might be with a different seller's new iPads. They explained that they have a very legitimate source of iPads and have been selling iPads for years and that this is a rare occurrence, although it has happened before. I have no way of verifying any of this, so I can't blame Amazon or the seller. All I can say is that for such a large purchase, and one that is a gift, you are better off buying from a major retail store that doesn't sell used items at all (or buying from Amazon when it is shipped and sold and fulfilled by Amazon). Right now, this product is actually on sale at Walmart.<br/><br /><br/><br />Amazon refunded me but now my friend has to return her birthday gift. I recommend buying from someone other than Amazon. For this particular product, it's probably the cheaper route to do that anyway. If you do buy from Amazon, call Apple with your Serial Number and verify it is a new, unregistered product with a full 90 day warranty. Don't get scammed.</div>

Apple iPad mini MD531LL/A (16GB, Wi-Fi, White / Silver)

Apple iPad mini MD531LL/A (16GB, Wi-Fi, White / Silver) CUSTOMER REVIEW The product itself is fantastic and my stars are based on the pr...

Read more »

Glow Hockey

<div xmlns='http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml'><center><br /><h1>Glow Hockey</h1><br /></center><br /><div style='clear:both;text-align:center;' class='separator'><a href="http://amzn.to/1jKzNPg" rel="nofollow" style="margin-left:1em;margin-right:1em;" target="_blank"><img alt="Glow Hockey" border="0" src="http://ift.tt/1dQK9bp" title="Glow Hockey" width="350"/> </a> </div><br /><br/><br /><br/><br /><center><a href="http://amzn.to/1jKzNPg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"><img alt="button" border="0" src="http://goo.gl/bGN7WA" title="click here"/> </a> </center><br /><br/><br /><b>CUSTOMER REVIEW</b><br/><br /><img alt="review" border="0" height="43" src="http://goo.gl/d3rJmM" title="best review" width="200"/><br/><br />My 13 year old grandson wanted this app so that he could play the game on my Kindle Fire. The two boys love the game. Was a simple download and the game seems to work perfectly on the Kindle Fire.</div>

Glow Hockey

Glow Hockey CUSTOMER REVIEW My 13 year old grandson wanted this app so that he could play the game on my Kindle Fire. The two boys love ...

Read more »

Angry Monkey

<div xmlns='http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml'><center><br /><h1>Angry Monkey</h1><br /></center><br /><div style='clear:both;text-align:center;' class='separator'><a href="http://amzn.to/1ne0ADp" rel="nofollow" style="margin-left:1em;margin-right:1em;" target="_blank"><img alt="Angry Monkey" border="0" src="http://ift.tt/1sX1HP4" title="Angry Monkey" width="350"/> </a> </div><br /><br/><br /><br/><br /><center><a href="http://amzn.to/1ne0ADp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"><img alt="button" border="0" src="http://goo.gl/bGN7WA" title="click here"/> </a> </center><br /><br/><br /><b>CUSTOMER REVIEW</b><br/><br /><img alt="review" border="0" height="43" src="http://goo.gl/d3rJmM" title="best review" width="200"/><br/><br />I love this game. It looks a little bit like Angry birds with allot more options.</div>

Angry Monkey

Angry Monkey CUSTOMER REVIEW I love this game. It looks a little bit like Angry birds with allot more options.

Read more »

Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 (10.1-Inch, White)

<div xmlns='http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml'><center><br /><h1>Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 (10.1-Inch, White)</h1><br /></center><br /><div style='clear:both;text-align:center;' class='separator'><a href="http://amzn.to/1oSiscq" rel="nofollow" style="margin-left:1em;margin-right:1em;" target="_blank"><img alt="Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 (10.1-Inch, White)" border="0" src="http://ift.tt/1z39qcR" title="Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 (10.1-Inch, White)" width="350"/> </a> </div><br /><br/><br /><br/><br /><center><a href="http://amzn.to/1oSiscq" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"><img alt="button" border="0" src="http://goo.gl/bGN7WA" title="click here"/> </a> </center><br /><br/><br /><b>CUSTOMER REVIEW</b><br/><br /><img alt="review" border="0" height="43" src="http://goo.gl/d3rJmM" title="best review" width="200"/><br/><br />Samsung has done it again. They are releasing tablets at very periodic intervals. Samsung's fourth generation of Galaxy Tab series is as expected and for this price point phenomenal. I have been using Galaxy Tab 2 and 3 and I am very much impressed with Galaxy line of devices. In my opinion 8" is the maximum value for the money and features and hence I gave 8" a 5 star. If you are looking for playing games/reading books, 10.1” is good. I really wish this had a better resolution. Hence only 4 stars for pixels per density for this tablet.<br/><br /><br/><br />Samsung has introduced 7", 8" and 10.1" of the Tab 4 series. This year the space has become crowded as Samsung also has 8.4”, 10.1” and 12.2” Tab Pro Series. They are pricier, but if you can afford I very STRONGLY suggest you get the PRO series just for one thing - RESOLUTION. I was really hoping the Tab series will go to a larger resolution. But again price/performance is a factor that drives Samsung to make devices at all ranges.<br/><br /><br/><br />Let's start off with salient points of all of the Galaxy Tab 4 series. I will later compare with the previous Tab 3 models. I have also listed brief specs of current leading tablets at the very end if you would like to really compare and shop. If you have Tab 3, don’t upgrade. No need to. Those devices worked well a year back and still are. The photos look just as beautiful on them as they did a year ago!<br/><br /><br/><br />Some Tab 4 specs have certainly become better, but not in a revolutionary sense. The pixels per inch ppi is the best in 7” among all of Galaxy Tab 4 series. That is because all have same resolution and size is the variable. For a first time user, you will be blown away by the feature set now. The tablets have multi user profiles, so each user can customize like a home PC.<br/><br /><br/><br />Look at three specs that really interest you and nail down the tablet you need. Look at the big picture, what you want from a tablet now, a year from now, what your family needs out of this and make a decision.<br/><br /><br/><br />7-inch Galaxy Tab 4 tablet: 1280x800, 216 ppi, 1.2 GHz Quad-Core, 1.5GB RAM, 8GB built-in storage (ROM), a microSD card slot (up to 32 GB), Camera: 3MP rear-facing, 1.3MP front-facing and weighs 9.74 oz. (276 grams). Android 4.4.2<br/><br /><br/><br />8-inch Galaxy Tab 4 tablet: 1280x800, 189 ppi, Qualcomm Snapdragon 400 1.2 GHz Quad-Core, 1.5GB RAM, 16GB built-in storage (ROM), a microSD card slot (up to 64 GB), Camera: 3MP rear-facing, 1.3MP front-facing and weighs 11.1 oz. (315 grams). Android 4.4.2<br/><br /><br/><br />10.1-inch Galaxy Tab 4 model: 1280x800, Qualcomm Snapdragon, 149 ppi, 1.2 GHz Quad-Core, 1.5GB RAM, 16GB built-in storage (ROM), a microSD card slot (up to 64 GB), Camera: 3MP rear-facing, 1.3MP front-facing and weighs 17.3 oz. (490 grams). Android 4.4.2<br/><br /><br/><br />Look at the salient points of all of the Galaxy Tab 3 series.<br/><br /><br/><br />7-inch Galaxy Tab 3 tablet: 1024 x 600, Marvell dual-core 1.2GHz processor, 1GB RAM, 8GB built-in storage (ROM), a microSD card slot (up to 64 GB), Camera: 3MP rear-facing, 1.3MP front-facing and weighs 10.58 oz. (300 grams). Android 4.1.2<br/><br /><br/><br />8-inch Galaxy Tab 3 model: 1280 x 800, Exynos 1.5GHz dual-core processor, 1.5GB ram, 16GB of built-in storage (ROM), a microSD slot (up to 64 GB), Camera: 5MP rear-facing, 1.3MP front-facing and weighs 10.9 oz. (309 grams) Android 4.2<br/><br /><br/><br />10.1-inch Galaxy Tab 3 model: 1280 x 800, Intel Atom 1.6GHz Z2560 dual-core processor, 1GB RAM, a 16GB built-in storage (ROM), a microSD slot (up to 64 GB), Camera: 3.2MP rear-facing, 1.3MP front-facing and weighs 17.99 oz. (510 grams). Android 4.2<br/><br /><br/><br />I am not going into other details like accelerometer etc. as they are all standard these days, Audio support - AAC, AMR, MP3, OGG, WMA/ASF, 3GA/M4A, FLAC, WAV; MP3/MP4/Music Tones; Music Player; Ringtones, Polyphonic. Video support: AVI/DIVX, WMV/ASF, FLV, MKV, MP4/3GP, WEBM; Video Player; Video Streaming.<br/><br /><br/><br />The 10.1" has a physical home button so are others in the series. Also has capacitive Back and Menu buttons. Camera is a 1.3-megapixel front-facing camera for skype, and a 3-megapixel rear-facing camera. It is also equipped with an IR blaster so it will work as a universal remote on both your TV and cable box. Camera is only so and so, and I will not rely on it to produce outstanding photos. Weighs very lightweight. SD card capability is awesome! With prices plummeting for microSD GB cards, it is a great boon. Put all your music, books, photos on the SD card and you have a powerful computer in hand always! I personally use the 64 GB microSD card on my mobile devices. Get this mobileUltra (SanDisk 64GB Mobile Ultra MicroSDXC Class 6 Memory Card with SD Adapter - Retail Packaging.<br/><br /><br/><br />This has Bluetooth 4.0" and have USB Host. USB Host is one of the most under noticed features of Androids and is in my opinion one of the best features compared to iPad lines. What this means you get a USB Host cable also otherwise called OTG (On the Go) cables and plug in your USB thumb drive or other USB devices and the device recognizes it. I have used it with Alfa AWUS036H for a wireless project with Android PCAP Capture from reputable Kismet wireless. GPS was spot on and I tried multiple GPS apps. It was bright outdoors (had to crank the brightness all the way up). I personally use Navigon from Garmin and have downloaded several apps.<br/><br /><br/><br />Finally, believe me, don't get mired in the spec game. All devices perform most of common functions.<br/><br /><br/><br />7” Tab is smallest, portable<br/><br />8” Tab is biggers, readable<br/><br />8.4” TAB PRO awesome crisp resolution - Best pixel density of all 6 Tab 4 and TAB Pro versions<br/><br />10.1” TAB gameplay<br/><br />10.1” TAB Pro games/books/sharper resolution<br/><br />12.2” Bring on the books and Glossy magazines!<br/><br /><br/><br />If you are reading books, browsing, listening to music, looking at photos, playing games 10.1"is definitely great. Samsung is creating markets for all form factors and I would consider this as an exploratory stage. Just like Ford or Toyota has cars in different shapes, sizes and price range, so are the tablet vendors now. Remember the laptop wars, 10", 12" 13", 15, 17 and even some 19" if I remember right few years ago. We used to debate endlessly which laptop sizes are better, which has better speakers and so on. The time has come to fight it out for tablets!<br/><br /><br/><br />I tried following apps and they just worked awesome. A tablet is only as good as the apps you have and how productive it makes you. It's almost like the camera/lens analogy in the DSLR space. What good it is to have a great DSLR body if you have no good lens? Same with Tablet body and apps you have.<br/><br /><br/><br />WolframAlpha (I can go on for hours praising this. This is a truly genius app powered by hundreds of supercomputers in the background. Wolfram is a computational genius).<br/><br />Withings HealthMate. (another remarkable app great UI/UX). I am getting the Pulse device as soon as it hit stores.)<br/><br />Aldiko Book Reader Premium (absolutely love it)<br/><br />Amazon Mobile<br/><br />Android Central app (great and must have for Android users)<br/><br />Amazon App Store<br/><br />Battery Monitor Widget Pro (a great app)<br/><br />BeyondPod (excellent for podcasts, I haven't used Pocketcast, some friends say it is very good too)<br/><br />Box<br/><br />Chrome<br/><br />Dictionary M-W Premium<br/><br />NAVIGON (from Garmin - offline maps)<br/><br />Google Navigation/Earth/Maps using a portable MiFi box<br/><br />Google Currents (nice way to read News)<br/><br />Google Keep/Keyboard/Drive/Search/Books/Voice/Hangouts<br/><br />Ebay<br/><br />Linkedin<br/><br />Google Music (Awesome, I have now upto 10,000 songs halfway through Google's 20K Limit)<br/><br />Tapatalk HD (awesome forum browsing app)<br/><br />Microsoft One Note (legacy docs, skydrive of 25 GB is good)<br/><br />Subsonic Music Streamer<br/><br />TweetCaster Pro for Android<br/><br />Skype<br/><br />RealCalc Plus (Awesome calculator app)<br/><br />Tweetcaster Pro (again awesomeness)<br/><br />Plenty of Widgets<br/><br /><br/><br />Ask questions, the reviews cannot do full justice. I will be glad to answer any questions and usually answer within 24 hours to any query.<br/><br /><br/><br />APPENDIX: Overview of other tablets in the market.<br/><br /><br/><br />Samsung Galaxy TabPRO 8.4-Inch {B,W}, WQXGA 2560 x 1600, 359 ppi, 2.3 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 quad-core processor, 2 GB RAM, 16/[32] GB Flash, microSD upto 64 GB, 8MP Rear + 2MP Front, 331 gm, Android 4.4 Kit Kat OS, 8.62 x 5.06 x 0.28 in, microUSB, GPS yes. 4800 mAh battery (best resolution on a tablet!)<br/><br /><br/><br />Samsung Galaxy TabPRO 10.1 {B, W}, WQXGA 2560x1600, 298 ppi, Exynos® 5 Octa (1.9GHz Quadcore + 1.3 GHz Quadcore), 2 GB RAM, 16/[32] GB Flash, microSD upto 64 GB, 8MP Rear + 2MP Front, 469 gm, Android 4.4 KitKat, 9.57 x 6.75 x 0.29 in, microUSB, GPS: y, 8,200mAh battery<br/><br /><br/><br />Samsung Galaxy TabPRO 12.2 {B, W}, WQXGA 2560x1600, 247 ppi, Exynos® 5 Octa (1.9GHz Quadcore + 1.3 GHz Quadcore), 3 GB RAM, 32GB/64GB Flash, microSD upto 64 GB, 8MP Rear + 2MP Front, 732 gm, Android 4.4 KitKat, 11.64 x 8.03 x 0.31 in, microUSB, GPS: y, 9500mAh battery<br/><br /><br/><br />Samsung Galaxy NotePRO 12.2 {B, W}, WQXGA 2560x1600, 247 ppi, Exynos® 5 Octa (1.9GHz Quadcore + 1.3 GHz Quadcore), 3 GB RAM, 32/64 GB Flash, microSD card slot up to 64GB, 8MP Rear + 2MP Front, 748 gm, Android 4.4 KitKat, 11.64 x 8.03 x 0.33 in, microUSB 3.0 port with backwards compatibility with microUSB 2.0, GPS - y, 9500mAh battery, S-Pen, NFC, Ethernet connectivity via adapter.<br/><br /><br/><br />Kindle Fire HDX 8.9" model: 2560 x 1600, 339 ppi, Snapdragon 800 2.2 GHz quad-core, 2 GB RAM, 16/32/64 Flash Memory, No microSD card, 8MP rear-facing camera, front-facing 720p HD camera, 374 grams, FireOS 3.0, 9.1 x 6.2 x 0.31 inches, microUSB, GPS:no [cellular versions have GPS]<br/><br /><br/><br />Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1" 2014 Edition: 2560x1600, 299 ppi, 1.9GHz Samsung Exynos 5420 Quad-Core Processor, 3GB RAM, 16/32 GB Flash Memory, microSD slot:yes(upto 64 GB), 8MP rear camera and 2 MP front-facing camera, 560 grams, Android 4.3 Jelly Bean OS, 9.57 x 6.75 x 0.31 inches, microUSB, GPS:yes. S-Pen (flagship),<br/><br /><br/><br />iPAD Air 9.7" (2013): 2048 x 1536 resolution, 264 ppi, A7/M7/64 bit processor, Flash Memory: 16/32/64/128 GB, SD Card:no, 5 MP back, 1.2 MP front, 469 grams, iOS 7, 9.4 x 6.6 x 0.29 in, lightning port, GPS:no [cellular versions have GPS]<br/><br /><br/><br />Google Nexus 10" model: 2560 x 1600, 300 ppi, CPU: Dual-core A15, 2GB RAM, 16/32 GB, SD:no, rear:5 MP, front:1.9 MP, 603g, 10.4" x 7" x 0.35", mcroUSB, GPS:yes<br/><br /><br/><br />You should come up with three top three specs you want and should be able to nail it down with the above spec. If you have doubts shoot me a comment, I can help! I hope the key specs I have consolidated here of all the tablets will help you narrow down and help in buying the right tablet for your needs.</div>

Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 (10.1-Inch, White)

Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 (10.1-Inch, White) CUSTOMER REVIEW Samsung has done it again. They are releasing tablets at very periodic intervals...

Read more »

ASUS Transformer Book T100TA-H1-GR 10.1" Detachable 2-in-1 Touchscreen Laptop, 32GB+500GB (Grey)

<div xmlns='http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml'><center><br /><h1>ASUS Transformer Book T100TA-H1-GR 10.1" Detachable 2-in-1 Touchscreen Laptop, 32GB+500GB (Grey)</h1><br /></center><br /><div style='clear:both;text-align:center;' class='separator'><a href="http://amzn.to/1rifoV1" rel="nofollow" style="margin-left:1em;margin-right:1em;" target="_blank"><img alt="ASUS Transformer Book T100TA-H1-GR 10.1" border="0" src="http://ift.tt/1jfIwHy" title="ASUS Transformer Book T100TA-H1-GR 10.1" width="350"/> </a> </div><br /><br/><br /><br/><br /><center><a href="http://amzn.to/1rifoV1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"><img alt="button" border="0" src="http://goo.gl/bGN7WA" title="click here"/> </a> </center><br /><br/><br /><b>CUSTOMER REVIEW</b><br/><br /><img alt="review" border="0" height="43" src="http://goo.gl/d3rJmM" title="best review" width="200"/><br/><br />So, I spent a lot of time looking at various windows 8 tablets. The big requirement was that it be the full version of windows 8, not the RT. As I looked, I researched a bit on the new Bay Trail processors that are found in these tablets. From the reviews I read, they seemed to be a fairly good option for the casual user. I must confess, I was very hesitant to buy this tablet at first because I was worried about having a slow processor. I had just upgraded my processor in my desktop purely because of my dissatisfaction with a slower processer(which was still more than enough for what I normally do with it). I just like to have the newest and the best. Anyways, as I looked around, I realized that at the price point I was looking, there were really only three viable competitors depending on the price I could get. My options narrowed down to the Asus T100, the HP Omni 10, and the Dell Venue 11. Both the HP and Dell had a slightly faster processor, along with the 1080p screens. However, unlike the T100, neither came with the keyboard dock and both were a little more expensive.<br/><br />I had originally discounted the importance of the keyboard dock. After all, how could it be any good at this price point? In the end, I sold my previous laptop, a bulky machine and decided to turn around and buy a laptop. A couple things made me bite the bullet and choose the T100. First, the processor was only one step below the other two, I figured id be fine considering i'm only using it for school. Also, my laptop had the same resolution as this tablet, and it was fine on a 15.6" screen, so I figured that being so much smaller, I really didn't stand to gain much going for the higher resolution. When I sat down to buy the tablet, I was going to get the 64 gb version and get a micro sd card for it at 64 gb as well. Well, during the checkout process, I realized that for 15 dollars more, I could sacrifice some internal storage down to a 32 gb, but get a 500 gb hard drive built in to the hard drive. That seemed like a steal, so I decided to pull the trigger and just get it. With four dollar overnight shipping(finally FedEx got it to me when I asked for it), I was ready to use it the next day. I plugged it in like it asked and got impatient, so I started the set up while it was plugged in so as to avoid the problems I read about from not charging. Turns out I had 100% battery within 30 minutes. surprising. lol. The first thing I noticed setting it up is the build quality. Everything uses a plastic, however, it all feels sturdy. I have no flex in the keyboard, and the Chiclet keys are easy to type on. I am writing this review on the keyboard a day or two after I got it. I will admit, the shift key is a little small, but otherwise Im almost used to it already. It isn't that hard to type on. The trackpad I feel could use a little work, but for its size and what I was expecting, im fairly impressed. There is the initial lag when you have to turn it on again, but that is minimal and you get used to it.<br/><br />Once the tablet was actually set up, I have used it for everything. The screen quality is great! With it on my lap, I notice no pixels or anything and everything is very crisp and clear with great colors and is very satisfying to use. Its clear and really doesn't take away from any of the experience. With the Bay Trail processor, I rarely get hung up on anything. It handles everything ive thrown at it. In the last hour and 20 minutes, ive been surfing the web and writing papers on Microsoft word, and ive used about 17% battery so far. Plenty for a full school day. Im also listening to my music collection from the 500 gb hard drive, and going into a stats class with SPSS(statistics program) installed and ready to go. Also, some random guy just said it looks cool and asked to hold it to see how light it is, literally while I was writing this paragraph. Im pretty much a celebrity now. Anyways, its awesome. Light, cheap, fast, and has plenty to offer for a casual user who desires the portability of a netbook but the productivity of a normal windows laptop. Especially for the price, I highly recommend this thing!</div>

ASUS Transformer Book T100TA-H1-GR 10.1" Detachable 2-in-1 Touchscreen Laptop, 32GB+500GB (Grey)

ASUS Transformer Book T100TA-H1-GR 10.1" Detachable 2-in-1 Touchscreen Laptop, 32GB+500GB (Grey) CUSTOMER REVIEW So, I spent a lot ...

Read more »