Testseek.es han recogido 118 las revisiones expertas de el Acer Iconia Tab A1-810 y el grado medio es el 73%. Enrolle abajo y vea todas las revisiones para Acer Iconia Tab A1-810.
July 2013
(73%)
118 Críticas
Puntuación media de los expertos que han realizado una crítica del producto.
Usuarios
(84%)
37 Críticas
Puntuación media de los propietarios del producto.
730100118
A los editores les gusta
La Acer Iconia A1810 tiene un precio bajo
Funciona con la versión más reciente de Android 4.2 e incluye una opción de almacenamiento expandible y un puerto MicroHDMI
Lo bueno
Reproducción del color
Luminosidad y ángulo de visión
Carcasa con acabado tipo metálico
Su diseño delgado
Ligero y compacto.
Muy buen rendimiento de sistema
Cámara decente en la trasera
Buena calidad de montaje
Bajo sistema de ruido
Buen altavoz
Versión de Android a la última
A los editores no les gusta
La tableta es más gruesa y pesada que otras tabletas pequeñas
E incómoda si la sostienes con una mano. Su pantalla podría ser más brillante y la cámara frontal toma fotografías desteñidas y borrosas
My initial conclusion is that I really like the Iconia A1-810, it offers everything that the Nexus 7 does but in a slightly package. Oh and then there is the Micro SD slot and Micro HDMI as well. If I was to choose which to take on holiday I'd probably go...
Publicación: 2013-07-31, Autor: Stuart , crítica de: itproportal.com
Decent screen, Expandable storage, Solid build quality, Reasonable battery life
Mediocre performance, Poor sound
It's hard to think of a single way in which the Iconia A1-810 could be called outstanding. The screen is fine, performance adequate and battery life perfectly acceptable. It looks and feels like a solid budget tablet, and you won't convince anyone that i...
Publicación: 2013-07-23, Autor: Mike , crítica de: pocket-lint.com
MicroSD card slot for expansion, runs well at this price point, budget iPad mini competitor, decent battery life
Lower resolution than some competitors, sunlight reflections from screen can make outdoor use tricky, 3G only available in 811 model (not available everywhere), plasticky build, 4:3 aspect ratio won't suit all apps
Even though the Acer Iconia A1-810 connects via Wi-Fi only - for 3G connectivity look at the A1-811 - it delivers plenty for its £175 price tag. It's that price point that really works its magic, as this tablet is much like an Android-version of th...
Publicación: 2013-07-19, Autor: Henry , crítica de: kitguru.net
Great value, Larger screen than competition, Latest version of Android, Decent battery life, Preinstalled apps are very useful, 16 GB of inbuilt memory
the screen isn't impressive.
Overall we are pretty impressed with what the Acer Iconia A1-810 has to offer. Let's be clear, this tablet is designed to offer great value for money and isn't comparable to a lot of tablets on the market such as the iPad Mini in terms of specification be...
Publicación: 2013-06-19, Autor: David , crítica de: techadvisor.co.uk
The budget Android tablet market is a brilliant arms race. The Acer Iconia A1 is right in the mix as one of the best tablets in terms of value for money. If you're looking for something to surf the web, use social networks and watch videos on the A1 merit...
¿Le ha sido de ayuda esta crítica?
(80%)
Publicación: 2013-06-13, Autor: Tony , crítica de: theregister.co.uk
It may look like one, but the Acer A1 is no iPad Mini. For a lot of folk, though, that in itself is a benefit. Android buffs seeking an eight-inch tablet have few other choices than the A1, and the iPad Mini is obviously not among them. And, it has to be...
I'm quite taken with the Iconia A1. Not least because all of the features above come at a very competitive price; just £140 for the 8GB, WiFi only model. It's not the cheapest tablet out there, in fact it's not even the cheapest tablet that Acer make, but...
Very little bloatware, Good features and performance for price
4:3 aspect screen looks larger than 16.9, Some apps don't like the 4:3 screen, Struggles with most intensive games, Screen only so-so
The Acer Iconia A1 has a bunch of minor problems. Its entry-level IPS screen is ageing badly, it doesn't have as much power on tap as its ‘quad-core' processor may suggest and it's a bit heavy. But all this proves is that this £150 is not magic. There are...
