We assume this area is also where the SIM card would go in the 3G enabled version, but our review version didn’t have this, so there’s just a hollowed out space. There’s also a microSD card slot tucked away behind the kickstand (though it’s pretty tough to get the card out once it’s in, leading to a horrified few moments when we thought a 16GB card was trapped). This minimalist style extends into its connectivity, and there’s really not much to write about here: the circular power button takes up the whole of one end of the kickstand section, with the headset jack at the other, there’s a volume rocker and a micro USB port, which doubles up as its charging station. A Lenovo logo is embossed into the back, there’s a camera offset to one corner of the raised tubular section where the kickstand can be pulled out. Turning it over sees the silver styling taking over throughout. Although the front is a standard black bezel, thinner on the longer landscape sides than the portrait like the new iPad Air, below a Lenovo logo is a curved silver edge which backs onto a raised tubular spine with two front facing speakers, meaning that even tech novices could tell this apart from Apple’s tablet pacesetter. Given all tablets are essentially a touchscreen and bezel, there’s not much room for design deviation, but Lenovo does its best to add a little variety.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |