editor
hiraethified
Is it being sold at a loss?The main point being the only way to truly compete against Apple in the tablet world is to sell at a loss.
Is it being sold at a loss?The main point being the only way to truly compete against Apple in the tablet world is to sell at a loss.
Is it being sold at a loss?
The CEO of Asus said cost. He'd probably know tbf.
Indeed. There is no evidence I've seen that the Nexus is being sold at a loss.The CEO of Asus said cost. He'd probably know tbf.
The point being made is that, generally, you can expect a cheaper model model to have less features. Not sure why anyone's even arguing this point really seeing as common sense.
Oh and they are also more likely to make a tiny bit of profit/less loss on the version with larger storage capacity.
No SD initially bothered me when I bought the Galaxy Nexus phone, but to be honest, so long as you have a few gigs of space for immediacy storage (16 is plenty) - having cloud based stuff is the way to go. I was also a bit peeved about the lack of 3Gon the Nexus 7 but on second thoughts, I'm rarely without my phone so when you can just create a wifi hotspot your phone's 3G - it's a non issue.
SD makes no difference. What does is the lack of 3G.
I really don't want to have to get out and fiddle with my phone every time I want net access on a tablet. It takes away the whole point of a mobile device.Much as I'd love 3g on a tablet, I'm loathed to set up another contract for it when I already get data on my phone.
I really don't want to have to get out and fiddle with my phone every time I want net access on a tablet. It takes away the whole point of a mobile device.
Depends on what you use your phone for....I quite like having lots of music on me and can't depend on cloud services where I normally am as they just aren't there!
One thing I'd like a tablet for is to keep all the UK maps on, which would eat the 16gb without leaving any left over, although I'm aware this a quite specialist requirement.
I really don't want to have to get out and fiddle with my phone every time I want net access on a tablet. It takes away the whole point of a mobile device.
I'd love to get rid of my iPod classic and have all my tunes on my phone but my MP3 collection is too big, and it'd probably eat my battery. I do use TuneIn Radio and Spotify apps a lot instead. GiffGaff in London, T-Mobile unlimited data plan in Los Angeles. Both are pretty reliable in the city but useless when you're out in the sticks I agree.
For which I have to pay extra with O2. Also, I have to have my phone with me and on whenever I want to want to use the tablet.It's just a matter of setting 'wifi hotspot' to active on your phone. It takes two seconds and I do it all the time. Sod getting a separate 3G contract just for a tablet.
Well, don't get one then. But from my experience, a tablet without built in 3G is basically crap. Part of the point of them is that they're always available - always on, always on the net.
I have no idea what post that was.I'd kind of hoped that my post about using maps was showing people had different uses for tablets to you, but never mind.
For which I have to pay extra with O2. Also, I have to have my phone with me and on whenever I want to want to use the tablet.
I have no idea what post that was.
I tether all the time and don't pay any extra. Also, having my phone near me and on isn't usually a problem because it nearly always is.
My only slight issue with this is battery life, rather then convenience.