Suddenly the entire Windows 8 “Metro” user interface makes sense and is pretty darn intuitive. More importantly, all Windows tablets are touch-enabled, and Windows 8 is about 100x better with a touch screen than with a mouse or touchpad. It runs a standard version of Windows 8.1 as far as I can tell, though obviously there are additional features that support the screen size and orientation sensors. How do we know? We’re on our third unit). The tab also has two cameras (5MP on the back and 2MP up in front) that are little more capable than the 2MP and 0.3MP of the Work W4.īoth models run on the same 4500 mAh battery, so their life cycle should be the same.We also have a Dell Venue 8 Pro here in the office and you’re right, it’s a sweet little Windows 8 tablet with a lot going for it (and one design flaw, a generic MicroUSB connector that makes it all too easy to insert the plug upside down and damage the unit. However, this one brings along 2GB of RAM and 32GB of internal storage, which might not still be enough for a Windows tab, but it’s better than the cheaper configuration. The device takes advantage of the same IPS LCD display with 1280 x 800 pixel resolution and Intel Bay Trail-T Z3735F processor as the Pipo Work W4.
What if you need more but still don’t want to pay a whole chunk of money? Pipo has your back again.īehold the 8-inch Work-W2F, which is a tablet that sells for $112 / €88 (as spotted at Tablet News).
Most importantly, it is offered with just 1GB of RAM and 16GB of internal storage. Last week, I told you low-cost Chinese device maker Pipo launched what can be considered the cheapest Windows 8.1 with Bing tablet in existence, coming in the form of the Work W4 which is sold for just $81 / €63.īut as most Windows 8.1 with Bing tablets, the slate brings about a bunch of caveats.
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