Acer r 13 cb5

Continue are very popular in schools around the world, but they don't offer portability or convenience, say an iPad or Surface device. That's why is currently partnering with manufacturers to launch Chrome OS tablets. The first of which is the $329 Chromebook Tab 10 from Acer, which was announced back in March this year. The low-cost Chrome OS tablet sounds too good to be true, but it's not intended for everyday users. It is focused on the education market. Choose one if you want to, but first read to find out why you shouldn't - if you work at a school. Here's our Acer Chromebook Tab 10 review. Acer Chromebook Tab 10 review notes: I use the Acer Chromebook Tab 10 for 19 days. Our review unit runs Chrome OS version 10575.58.0 on a stable channel with a build date Sunday, June 24, 2018.The Chromebook used in this review was provided by Android body Acer.DesignSomething to keep in mind throughout this review: Acer Chromebook Tab 10 is not trying to compete with the consumer class of iPads or Surface tablets. It was done with kids in mind and not even trying to be a sleek pill that is perfect for all your needs. This is especially true with the Tab 10 design. It is made of chunky plastic, with textured backs, making it easy to hold. It's also a bit heavy, at 1.2 pounds. It feels and looks exactly like what you see at school - not so much sitting on a coffee table in someone's house. The bezel around the display is large, making it easy to keep in landscape and portrait modes. Above, you'll find a headphone jack (yay!), a microphone, and three speaker cutouts. Left side of the home power button, volume keys, microSD card slot, and stylus (more on that later). At the bottom there are three more speaker cutouts and a USB Type-C port. You can use this Type-C port to charge or connect any external hardware such as displays, keyboards, and mice. I wasn't able to test the tablet until it connected to an external monitor, unfortunately. Overall, I really like the design of this tablet. This simple, no-frills device is perfect for class. The Acer Chromebook Tab 10 sports a 9.7-inch IPS LCD display - the same size as Apple's new education-focused iPad. It doesn't compete with the quality of the iPad screen, but it's good enough. It has a side ratio of 4:3 and a resolution of 2048 x 1536, resulting in a density of 264ppi. The viewing angles are good and it can get very bright and dim. The screen is on the warm side though, and there is no way to customize it in the settings menu. Performance and hardwareSaming a remarkable additional hardware feature with the Tab 10 is its stylus wacom. Tucked away on the edge of the tablet, the stylus gives users a simple screenshot, take notes, draw and and into things. It uses the same electromagnetic resonance (EMR) technology you'll find in Samsung Chromebook styluses. This simply allows the stylus to run without a built-in battery or Bluetooth connection. The stylus itself is decent. It's small and light. It can be difficult to spend long periods of time because it is so short, but I think kids won't have any problem sketching a doodle and taking notes with it. There's no extra hardware button on the side like the Samsung S handles, but it's still super functional. The popping of the stylus allows for a small menu with screenshots and note labels. It's very convenient. Also, since Acer Chromebook 10 can run Android apps, you can download any number of note apps from the Play Store if you want something more powerful than .This tablet has six rear-end cutouts, but don't let that fool you - this thing is pretty quiet. I'm not sure the speakers will be loud enough for kids to hear videos in a classroom full of other kids, although I don't test for that. Acer Chromebook Tab 10 is a solid performer if you use one app at a time. The dual-core Rockchip RK3399 and 4GB of RAM are enough to run the app quickly, but it struggles with multitasking. There's a fair amount of lag when switching between even two apps at a time. It certainly won't be a good device for consuming media or casting things on TV, which is forgiving given the target demographic of the tablet. Students probably won't use this device as hard as me. Another reason this tablet is clearly not designed for consumers: the camera. The Tab 10 has a 5MP rear and a 2MP front-facing camera, both of which are smaller than the passable. It feels like they're straight out of the 2010 flip phone era. They may be good for use in class, but that's about it. Acer says the Chromebook Tab 10 can last up to nine hours on a single charge, and I'd say it's about right. Teachers will be able to get by plugging them in every few days. Keyboard Keyboard Software on tab 10 is the same keyboard as other Chrome OS touchscreen devices. It certainly doesn't compare to , and typing can be very frustrating. Text prediction and correction are also not as accurate as Gboard. Also, for some reason, the keyboard is set to benefit from the first letter in each word on some Android apps, and you can't disable it. This in itself destroys the typing experience if you use a shared Android app like Google Keep or Docs. For what it's worth, it's not like Chrome web apps. Fortunately, Tab 10 pairs with any Bluetooth keyboard out there, so it's an option if teachers want their students to write more form of essay or the like. Acer does not offer a Bluetooth keyboard made for this tablet though, which is a bummer. Acer needs to make a folio cover with a built-in keyboard, as Surface pills are there. Obviously it will be a defeat goal to have a tablet form factor, but being able to turn one in every order would be good - especially because it would end up being a garbage keyboard software. Belkin makes a wired keyboard for Chrome OS school tablets could be paired with this tablet if they choose. On the bright side, Gboard is apparently coming to Chrome OS this fall. This will greatly improve the typing experience. Software Aside from keyboard woes, this is the same Chrome OS experience you'll find on any other Chromebook. I won't go into the basics on Chrome OS in this review - I'll be saving that for Gary - but I'll talk about my experience using it as the main computer with the addition of Android apps. It's still very much a desktop-level OS, which means that some things are just a little harder to do on your tablet. Almost every web and Android app automatically hides the status bar at the top of the screen, so you need to swipe down the top every time you want to close the app. On Chromebooks with a physical keyboard (and therefore a trackpad) that X button appears automatically. The workflow is simply easier on full-fledged computers. Android apps still need some work on Chromebooks, too. Not all of them are compatible with Chrome OS, and some compatible ones won't be open anyway. Gboard is available in the Play Store, but cannot be installed as a input method. Some Android apps work great and when they do it's great. Multitasking with Android apps and Chrome browser makes for a wonderful experience. Related: How to get Photoshop on your ChromebookNow, many of these things have more problems with Chrome OS than with the tablet itself. Some of these bugs can be fixed by updates in the coming weeks or months. Education FeaturesThe Acer Chromebook Tab 10 supports Google Expeditions, which allows you to take virtual excursions from the comfort of your desk. The tablet will also support Expedition AR in the future too, eventually allowing students to view objects in augmented reality right in their classroom.IT departments will be able to manage these tablets with Chrome Management Console. Each student can have their own profiles with their own login information, so all data uploaded to a person's account will remain on that account. Specs Acer Chromebook Tab 10 (D651N-K9WT)Display9.7-inch IPS LCD 2.048 x 1.536 resolution 264ppi 4:3 ratio aspectsSoCRockchip RK3399 Dual-core Cortex processors-A72 and quad-core Processors Cortex- A53 2GHzGPUMali T860RAM4GB LPDDR3Storage32 GB MicroSD expansionCamerasReir: 5MP sensor, 720p HD audio and video recording Front: 2MP sensor, 720p HD and videobattery34Wh 8.860mAh Lithium Up to 9 hoursStiusWacom EMRConnectivity802.11ac 2x2 MIMO dual-range Wi-Fi Bluetooth 4.1 USB 3.1 Type- CSoftchwareChrome OSDimensions and and x 238.2 x 9.9mm 544.3gColorIndigo Blue GalleryThe verdictI think it's pretty clear Chrome OS isn't ready for the mainstream tablet market. Too many things just aren't optimized for the tablet form factor right now. However, Google issues frequent updates, so things will surely change in the coming weeks and months. Next year, there will be a lot more Chrome OS tablets, and they will all probably be a lot easier to use. The Acer Chromebook Tab 10 is not designed for regular consumer use, and I think you would be disappointed if you bought one for that. If you work in a school district, that's another story. The fact that this device will be primarily used by children in the class saves Tab 10 from falling flat on its face. All its flaws - weak speakers, weak cameras and little SoC power - are somewhat forgivable in the school environment. The kid just won't push that pill as hard as I do. Tab 10 is not without competition in the education market. The 9.7-inch iPad has the same $329 price tag as Acer, and is actually discounted to $299 for teachers. The iPad also offers a better screen, a much better camera, and faster performance. However, it only supports Bluetooth keyboards, and the Apple Pencil is worth the extra - something school districts will keep in mind when they hear Acer comes with the included Wacom Stylus. I also don't want the strength of the Chromebook Tab 10 to be understated. If I was teaching in fourth grade, I'd be so nervous giving them an iPad during the day. Chromebooks have a history of providing schools with easy customization and reliable performance. The Chromebook Tab 10 absolutely provides in these areas and also has the benefits of a subtle, lightweight form factor. The software has its quirks, but schools are already used to Chromebooks, probably feel at home with Tab 10.Next: Buyer's Guide: What is a Chromebook, and what can't it do? Do? acer chromebook r 13 cb5-312t. acer chromebook r 13 cb5 2 in 1. acer chromebook r 13 cb5 2 in 1 - 64 gb. acer chromebook r 13 cb5-312t-k5g1. acer chromebook r 13 cb5-312t-k6tf. acer chromebook r 13 cb5 review. acer chromebook r 13 cb5-312t-k7sp. acer chromebook r 13 cb5-312t-k7sp review

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