![]() The Tab 2 A10-70 houses, according to Lenovo, a "soundbar" on its back. Tablets traditionally house pewny speakers that tend to encourage the alternative use of headphones, however Lenovo tablets tend to buck this trend. The Lenovo's 10-inch screen also displays deeper black levels than its competition, however both have it beat when it comes to brightness. In comparison to the Fire HD 10, the Amazon tablet's screen is dull in both color and sharpness. Colors on the screen look accurate and saturated enough for a vibrant image, but not oversaturated - like on the Samsung Galaxy Tab A 9.7. HD video looks crisp and details in images are clear. It's not the sharpest resolution on a tablet, but it's very sharp for a tablet it in its price range. The Lenovo Tab 2A10-70 has a 1,920x1,200-pixel resolution screen. If you're holding the tablet for hours, whether you're watching a movie or lurking social networks, this discomfort is a needlessly annoying aspect of an otherwise pleasant tablet. This isn't strange for a handheld device like this, however, in comparison to the designs of other tablets, like the more streamlined Samsung Galaxy Tab A 9.7, it doesn't have that melt-in-your-hand feel. When holding it for long periods of time, I found myself constantly shifting and changing my grip. Its 1.10-pound (499g) weight is most apparent in these moments. The rounded edges are a bit pointed, and when holding the tablet for awhile, they start to dig into your palms. The Lenovo Tab 2 A10-70 is decently comfortable. Sitting alone towards the center of the top edge is the headphone jack. From top to bottom, the left edge is home to the power button, volume rocker, micro-USB port and microSD card slot. It's not sharp or incredibly protruding, so resting any fingers on the sides is still comfortable. The edges of the tablet are flat, with a ridge created by the front panel meeting the back panel. If you don't want to spend a lot on a tablet for heavy video-watching, the Lenovo Tab 2 A10-70 should go to the top of your list. With its sharp display and crisp speakers, you'll be hard pressed to find another 10-inch tablet that offers the same for less. Not cheap in a pejorative sense it indeed costs less than its best competition. Performance is also just average, chugging along fine for basic tasks like checking email and surfing the Web, and slowing to a crawl when downloading apps or playing graphics-intense games.įor a cheap tablet, the Lenovo Tab 2 A10-70 is an attractive option. Its humdrum design is unfashionably thick and its heavy weight causes discomfort after using it for awhile. On the flipside, everything else about the tablet is unremarkable. It's one of the most affordable options with a full HD display and, to complement the HD content on the screen, it also has powerful Dolby-enhanced speakers for crisp and loud audio. Australia availability also hasn't been made public, though price roughly converts to AU$255), the 10-inch tablet is average at best in most aspects - like most inexpensive tablets - except for one important feature: screen quality. Starting at $200 (Official UK pricing hasn't been announced, but pricing converts to roughly £130. Though it's half the price of a typical high-end tablet, the Lenovo Tab 2 A10 isn't half bad.
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