- Brand : HTC
- Product family : Flyer
- Product name : Flyer
- Product code : 99HMK007-00
- GTIN (EAN/UPC) : 4710937350913
- Category : Tablets
- Data-sheet quality : created/standardized by Icecat
- Product views : 10536
- Info modified on : 07 Mar 2024 15:34:52
-
Long product name HTC Flyer 32 GB 17.8 cm (7") 1 GB Android White
:
CPU 1.5 GHz, 32 GB, RAM 1GB, microSD, 4000 mAh, 5MP camera, 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS, Android with HTC Sense
-
Short summary description HTC Flyer 32 GB 17.8 cm (7") 1 GB Android White
:
HTC Flyer , 17.8 cm (7"), 32 GB, 1 GB, 1.5 GHz, Android, White
-
Long summary description HTC Flyer 32 GB 17.8 cm (7") 1 GB Android White
:
HTC Flyer . Display diagonal: 17.8 cm (7"). Internal storage capacity: 32 GB. Processor frequency: 1.5 GHz. Internal memory: 1 GB. Assisted GPS (A-GPS). Card reader integrated. Weight: 420 g. Operating system installed: Android. Product colour: White
| Country | Distributor |
|---|---|
|
|
1 distributor(s) |
Uk has collected 261 expert reviews for HTC Flyer 32 GB 17.8 cm (7") 1 GB Android White and the average expert rating is 72 of 100. The average score reflects the expert community’s view on this product. Click below and use Uk to see all ratings, product awards and conclusions.
tech.uk.msn.com
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:13
2013-12-12 12:28:13
Average rating:80
HTC What is it? A strikingly designed Android tablet with 7-inch screen and neat, tactile casing. It's made by HTC so it has great Android modding. What's great The Flyer has a special stylus so you can make notes and annotate photos, documents and more...
HTC makes some of the finest Android smartphones around, so we were intrigued to see how well its first tablet would perform. While it looks beautiful and its compact form makes it an ideal travel companion, we wonder why it doesn’t have a tablet OS. T...
-
computeractive.co.uk
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:19
2013-12-12 12:28:19
Average rating:80
Many of the tablet computers we've looked at have been disappointing, largely because the Android operating system is designed for phones, not larger-sized tablet screens.But that's been rectified with the release of Android 3 ‘Honeycomb' and some exce...
-
-
-
wired.co.uk
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:24
2013-12-12 12:28:24
Average rating:70
HTC's first tablet has the look of a squished iPod about it, with a 178mm (7-inch) screen surrounded by a 195x122x13mm and 420g case, it's all brushed aluminium and white rubberised plastic -- très pomme.But perhaps a more direct comparison is with Sam...
-
-
-
zdnet.co.uk
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:29
2013-12-12 12:28:29
Average rating:75
The Flyer's relatively small size makes it seem more like a giant phone than a tablet, despite the lack of voice-dial facilities and the presence of the 'magic' pen. The Flyer is certainly a different beast to 10in. Android tablets and Apple's iPad. It...
-
-
Apple chief executive Steve Jobs maintains that 7in tablets are "dead on arrival". His argument is that you need something larger to really be productive. But the original Samsung Galaxy Tab proved that this argument was slightly flawed, as the hardwar...
-
-
-
At first glance, one could find many things wrong with the HTC Flyer WiFi tablet. It runs a non-tablet version of Android, it uses a single-core Snapdragon processor, its screen is only 7" inches wide and it has a $80 digital pen that works mostly on H...
-
The arrival of a tablet from HTC, the company that has run the furthest and fastest since picking up the Android ball was always going to be something of a Big Deal but in some ways the new Flyer is a surprisingly odd fish. In-flight entertainment: HTC...
-
I, too, was taken in by the prospect of HTC jumping on the tablet bandwagon. While the likes of Motorola and HP have gone for direct competition to the iPad 10-inch model, HTC and Samsung (at least for now) have hung back a little and gone for smaller tab...
-
gadgetshow.channel5.com
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:38
2013-12-12 12:28:38
Average rating:80
The HTC Flyer is a 7-inch tablet, offering a smaller and more portable option than the Apple iPad 2. As well as being easier to carry around, it's also packed with features, and a great option for those buying their first tablet. The goodThe HTC Flyer...
-
-
-
The HTC Flyer with its stylusAnyone with an aversion to Apple has had a long wait for a serious iPad alternative, but new Android-powered tablets from a number of manufacturers look promising. That said, we weren't overly impressed by the rece...
-
HTC have excitedly produced their first venture into the tablet market with the HTC Flyer. A 7" Android tablet running version 2.3.3 Gingerbread on a newly designed 1.5ghz processor. No dual-core and no Honeycomb might not sound like a tablet to get to...
-
We've said for a long while that with Apple having pioneered the tablet market in its modern form, and been pretty successful with it, other companies were either going to have to beat the iPad on price and key specs or try something different to succeed...
-
-
-
3g.co.uk
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:38
2013-12-12 12:28:38
Average rating:80
The Flyer is a safe effort rather than one that will blow you away. Having said that, HTC will probably sell a decent number. It's not going to be HTC's flagship tablet, but it has excellent social and web features, although they are the same as those...
-
-
-
Having been first out of the blocks with an Android smartphone, HTC bided its time when it came to releasing a tablet, and has taken an original approach with its first model, the Flyer. It's a 7in tablet rather than the more popular 10in format, and i...
-
HTC is well known for ploughing its own furrow when it comes to mobile devices. It insists on using its custom Sense UI on Android smartphones, and its first tablet, the HTC Flyer, is no different. Where most modern tablets are opting for Android 3, this...
-
fonehome.co.uk
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:43
2013-12-12 12:28:43
Average rating:80
With several Honeycomb powered tablets on the market already, the HTC Flyer might almost seem a bit too late: after all, the seven-inch tablet is running an older version of Android designed strictly for mobile phones, not tablets. But dig a little dee...
-
channelpro.co.uk
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:43
2013-12-12 12:28:43
Average rating:0
A fine 7in tablet, and the lack of Android 3 doesn’t hurt it much, but the price is far too high HTC is well known for ploughing its own furrow when it comes to mobile devices. It insists on using its custom Sense UI on Android smartphones, and its fir...
T3.com
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:44
2013-12-12 12:28:44
Average rating:60
HTC has taken a different approach to its first tablet. Like the Blackberry Playbook, the screen is seven inches, this instantly makes it a far more portable option and at just 122 mm wide, it can easily fit into a pocket. This form factor also enab...
-
-
HTC has always stood out among the raft of Android phone manufacturers. The company's been partnering with Google since the start, but still forges its own style, which has won it a lot of fans.Now that Android is a major tablet OS, with Android 3.0 appea...
-
-
-
The HTC Flyer is a very different type of slate computer. It’s no iPad or Eee Pad, but a virtual Filofax designed to be carried at all times: it’s almost a return to the era of the Palm Pilot and the PDA. But on crack. Read on and find out whether...
-
-
-
The tablet market is heating up and heating up fast. So what makes HTC think that it has what you need when it comes to a tablet? Some have called out some glaring spec shortcomings of the HTC Flyer. Can HTC overcome and weave its magic with HTC Sense...
-
-
-
It's been a while since we published an overview of the current tablet market. With the holidays around the corner, we collected all of the tablets we've tested and that are still available, and created an overview of what's what. If you want to buy a t...
Just like the Samsung Galaxy Tab, the HTC Flyer provides a very manageable 7" of screen size in a jacket pocket friendly 420 g body. These 7" tablet models are generally a bit more manageable, with a screen size big enough for a good browsing and book...
-
When it launched, the HTC Flyer was based on the Gingerbread Android 2.3 smartphone OS, rather than the tablet-centric Honeycomb, although an update is due in the near future. However, for the time being, the Flyer is still stuck in a Gingerbread-flavoure...
recombu.com
Updated:
2014-03-26 03:36:16
2014-03-26 03:36:16
Average rating:80
The Flyer is HTC’s debut Android tablet and one that stands defiantly out from the current crop of tabs. Sporting a 7-inch screen, the HTC Flyer doesn’t come with the huge screen real estate of Motorola’s Xoom or Samsung’s Galaxy Tab 10.1/10.1V, nor do...
-
It€s smaller than most current tablets, runs on an older OS and includes an old-fashioned stylus-like pen…how on earth will the HTC Flyer compete?€It might seem a little late in the day to launch a new tablet that isn€t running on the made-for-tablet Andr...
whattabletpc.com
Updated:
2014-06-07 03:16:46
2014-06-07 03:16:46
Average rating:0
Android tablets need a differentiating feature to stand out from the huge number available on the market. In the HTC Flyer's case this is an intuitive and accurate stylus input option which makes it a great choice for anyone looking to take notes in conju...
thunderbaylive.com
Updated:
2014-08-07 05:51:57
2014-08-07 05:51:57
Average rating:0
Expert video review...
tekgadg.com
Updated:
2014-09-21 02:15:49
2014-09-21 02:15:49
Average rating:0
The HTC Flyer steers far away from the usual tablets of today. It opts for a 7-inch screen size instead of 10. It runs Gingerbread and not Honeycomb. It has proprietary stylus. If HTC was trying to differentiate from the slew of Android tablets these days...
Product Round-up With Android 4 Ice Cream Sandwich upon us, it's a good time to take stock of the impact - or lack of it - of Android 3 Honeycomb and Nvidia's Tegra 2, the chipset and release of Google’s mobile OS that were hoped would knock the iPad o...
HTC has taken a different approach to its first tablet. Like the Blackberry Playbook, the screen is seven inches, this instantly makes it a far more portable option and at just 122 mm wide, it can easily fit into a pocket. This form factor also enables yo...
-
2011 is no doubt the year of the tablet. Even just a year ago, the concept of a tablet was foreign to many consumers. Tablets were seen as bulky and expensive mobile computers used by business professionals for serious work. However, Apple ushered in a ne...
tbreak.ae
Updated:
2016-11-24 11:13:49
2016-11-24 11:13:49
Average rating:70
HTC has generally been on the forefront of technology when it comes to Android based devices. However, while other manufacturers are releasing tablets based on Google’s latest tablet-approved Honeycomb OS, HTC takes a step back with their new 7” tablet...
-
-
thestar.com.my
Updated:
2016-11-24 11:13:49
2016-11-24 11:13:49
Average rating:60
HTC goes the extra mile to make the Flyer stand out from other Android Tablet computers. THE HTC Flyer differs from the rest of the Tablet offerings with the fact that it comes in a handy 7in form factor and bundles in a pen-like stylus called the M...
-
-
-
technoodling.net
Updated:
2016-11-24 11:13:49
2016-11-24 11:13:49
Average rating:0
Apple's iPad is obviously the platform to beat in the tablet market . While companies the likes of Samsung and Motorola have ventured into competing with Apple with their own offerings, the public's mindset is still skewed towards the iPad and iOS. HTC ha...
Adding to HTC's successful line of mobile devices is the recently launched HTC Flyer. First announced at the MWC 2011 . It is the first tablet from the company, and HTC hopes to differentiate the Flyer from the crowded tablet market space. The Flyer comes...
-
Adding to HTC's successful line of mobile devices is the recently launched HTC Flyer. First announced at the MWC 2011 . It is the first tablet from the company, and HTC hopes to differentiate the Flyer from the crowded tablet market space. The Flyer comes...
-
While the HTC Flyer is definitely a competent device on its own, the Magic Pen opens up a whole new world of usage options. While there are some setbacks that prevent the device from passin...
-
HTC pushes out its first tablet product into the market with a pocketable 7-inch, aluminium encased unibody tablet running a tweaked version of Android v2.3 Gingerbread, sweetened by HTC Sense . I had the opportunity to play with it briefly during last we...
Expert Review MRP: Rs 40,000Street Price (As On 18-Nov-2011): Rs 24,000 ()After introducing several noteworthy products in the smartphone arena, HTC has now entered the enticing tablet market. Bringing in the new tablet-oriented , and coupled with a s...
-
-
insidehw.com
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:17
2013-12-12 12:28:17
Average rating:0
HTC’s market success is based on excellent phones that have better production quality than the competitors, including the “small things” that made their use intuitive and simple. Although they’ve already had their go at the tablet market, HTC Flyer is...
In the beginning there were smartphones. Then came the smartphones with screens that got bigger and bigger until one morning we woke up and realized that these weren't smartphones anymore but tablets. Of course, there was confusion- we got devices such...
-
-
-
HTC has generally been on the forefront of technology when it comes to Android based devices. However, while other manufacturers are releasing tablets based on Google’s latest tablet-approved Honeycomb OS, HTC takes a step back with their new 7” tablet...
-
-
HTC makes some of the finest Android smartphones around, so we were intrigued to see how well its first tablet would perform. While it looks beautiful and its compact form makes it an ideal travel companion, we wonder why it doesn’t have a tablet OS.T...
-
BITTER RIVALS Khidr Suleman and Chris Martin fight to the metaphorical death over the best 7in tablet currently on the market. This video face-off features three 7in tablets that are assessed on their various merits, and a winner is crowned. But which...
Honeycomb has been a bit of a disappointment so far and because of that, all the tablets running it have not been received well despite most of them packing some serious horse power. It’s a bit unfortunate that the company's suffered poor sales of...
-
HTC says its Flyer is 'a tablet like no other' on its website and like Creative's Ziio, it includes a stylus (HTC refers to it as a magic pen).The stylus can be used for a variety of tasks such as sketching drawings, scribbling notes or even adding com...
-
That’s that then. One of the most unique Android tablets out there - the HTC Flyer. It does well - even without the all-important dual-core processor and cream-of-the-crop Honeycomb OS. The thing that sets it apart from most tablets, is the HTC Sense...
HTC goes the extra mile to make the Flyer stand out from other Android Tablet computers. THE HTC Flyer differs from the rest of the Tablet offerings with the fact that it comes in a handy 7in form factor and bundles in a pen-like stylus called the M...
-
-
-
The HTC Flyer, with its 2.3 Gingerbread build of Android feels more like an overgrown phone than a tablet, but it offers some innovations I would like to see taken elsewhere, most notably, then pen and the innovative...
The interface is a little difficult to use. There is only a 7-inch screen, and to truly make use of the applications, you need to use a stylus called a Magic Pen. The nice thing is that when using the pen, the normal touch...
We expected the HTC Flyer would be one of the hottest Android tablets around. And that was based on the experience that HTC makes some really smart Android phones. However, this one has turned into a real shocker. No Android 3.0 (just because HTC didn...
-
Video Review: HTC's Flyer is a new 10" tablet that weighs under 1lb. It's light and compact, with an Android OS, but is it worth the $500 price tag? We take a look in this edition of Gadget Pr0n...
It is probably important to start this off by admitting something; I have yet to be impressed by a 10-inch tablet. The whole idea to this ultraportable slab of mobile-amazing is that it’s supposed to be… well, ultraportable. I should be able to comfor...
HTC also does its own thing in terms of processor . While an Nvidia Tegra 2 processor was installed into most test devices that Notebookcheck had reviewed until now, HTC uses a Qualcomm Snapdragon MSM8255 for its Flyer. This CPU runs with a maximum clock...
-
-
-
There are several Android 3.0 Honeycomb tablets already on the market, but HTC decided to launch the Flyer with Android 2.3 Gingerbread which is a smart phone operating system. Although most of these new tablets have a 10.1 inch display such as the Mot...
-
The Aztecs invented the wheel, but only used it to make children’s toys. If the Aztecs had invented a tablet with a pressure-sensitive stylus, it would look a lot like the HTC Flyer.In a tablet market crowded with companies trying to knock the iPad fro...
-
-
HTC ventured into unknown territories when they introduced their first tablet, and more than the tablet space was foreign to them, so were some of the things they’ve done here (particularly with the Scribe pen). Is there doubt that HTC can produce a pr...
-
Judie: When I attended Mobile World Congress earlier this year, there was one device which stood out for me above all others — the HTC Flyer. The Flyer is an aluminum-bodied 7″ Android tablet; my introduction to it came while I was still carrying a...
-
If you stuck me on a desert island and handed me a stack of paper and an unlimited supply of pens and pencils, I would probably attempt to fashion a typewriter out of rocks, sticks, and mud. My handwriting is bad enough that I’ve often been told that...
-
mobileburn.com
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:37
2013-12-12 12:28:37
Average rating:74
Sponsored links, if any, appear in green. The HTC Flyer is HTC first tablet that runs the Android OS. However, unlike rival firms, HTC has decided to load the Flyer with the smartphone version of Android (Gingerbread), rather than the new 3.x version...
-
-
Today, we are presenting you the review of HTC Flyer, which is HTC’s first ever Android powered tablet. HTC is one of the leading technology companies in the world and in past years, they improved a lot. They launched several devices, which actually...
-
The Flyer makes a visual impact with a well thought out design and smooth, good looks. HTC has gone for an aluminium body with white plastic parts at each end. The casing feels strong and the tablet is comfortable to hold in either portrait or lands...
-
-
Short version: A promising aberration. The Flyer is barely a viable product, but it hints at potential that is almost surely being unlocked in the labs of HTC right now.Features: 7″ touchscreen with active stylus input Custom Sense build of Android 2 1...
-
cellphonequick.com
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:38
2013-12-12 12:28:38
Average rating:0
The HTC Flyer isn’t part of the pack of tablets that run the latest version of Google’s Android software, 3.0 Honeycomb, which has been optimised for such devices. Instead, HTC has slapped its Sense custom user interface, seen on the company’s smart ph...
-
-
-
computershopper.com
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:38
2013-12-12 12:28:38
Average rating:75
If the pen truly is mightier than the sword then the HTC Flyer Android tablet has a weapon in the form of an optional “digital pen” that provides an additional level of functionality on top of the device’s multi-gesture touch-screen interface...
-
-
-
In the time when the entire electronic world is working towards launching a 10 inch tablet that can compete directly with the Apple iPad 2, HTC seems to be playing a different ball game with its HTC Flyer. The HTC Flyer comes with a 7 in display screen...
-
Strangely, some might be scratching their heads wondering as to why in the world HTC decided to launch their very first tablet, the , knowing that it’s going to be flaunting Gingerbread as opposed to the tablet-optimized experience of Honeycomb? Being...
-
-
-
mobilechoiceuk.com
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:40
2013-12-12 12:28:40
Average rating:60
Solidly executed with a couple of unique extras, the HTC Flyer isn’t trying to punch above its weight – and as a result, it’s safe rather than sensational Others to consider BlackBerry PlayBook User opinions(0) Add opinion Read all opinions...
-
-
-
HTC’s a company that normally is first in the industry. Not so with the HTC Flyer. It’s HTC’s first Android tablet, but plenty of others, including Asus, LG, Motorola, Samsung, beat it to the market. The HTC Flyer just landed exclusively in Best Buy st...
As you might expect, HTC's tablet is built just as well as its phones. The aluminum unibody construction matches that of Apple's laptops in both design and rigidity. Yes, for the most part the entire body of the tablet is made of metal; however, the chise...
-
-
infosyncworld.com
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:41
2013-12-12 12:28:41
Average rating:80
Check out our HTC Flyer review inside. Is HTC Sense kicking ass on tablets? Read on to find out.HTC Flyer Report Tablets are assaulting the market this year, and we happened to get our hands on yet another one. The HTC Flyer joins the ranks of the Mo...
techreviewsource.com
Updated:
2013-12-12 12:28:41
2013-12-12 12:28:41
Average rating:70
3.50 Android , HTC wants to remind us, are not one size fits all (or one OS fits all, or one processor fits all). Acer, Asus, LG, and Motorola have all followed a standard blueprint with their latest tablets—large screen, Nvidia Tegra 2 processor, an...
-
-
-
Android tablets, HTC wants to remind us, are not one size fits all (or one OS fits all, or one processor fits all). Acer, Asus, LG, and Motorola have all followed a standard blueprint with their latest tablets—large screen, Nvidia Tegra 2 processor, an...
-
-
-
The Flyer is HTC’s debut Android tablet and one that stands defiantly out from the current crop of tabs. Sporting a 7-inch screen, the HTC Flyer doesn’t come with the huge screen real estate of Motorola’s Xoom or Samsung’s Galaxy Tab 10.1/10.1V, nor do...
-
Is there still room on the market for an Android tablet that isn't dipped in Honeycomb? Yes, if your slate has unique and compelling features like the HTC Flyer ($499). In addition to an elegant and portable 7-inch design and a speedy 1.5-GHz processor...
-
-
-
Seven inch tablets are still a relatively uncommon commodity since manufacturers are rushing to market with 10" tablets to compete with the obscenely popular iPad and iPad 2. But the Samsung Galaxy Tab, the granddaddy of 7" tablets has sold well since...
-
-
-
Let’s take a look for a bit at the United States’ first look at HTC’s Flyer tablet. As you may well know by now, there’s another version of this device out there by the name of EVO View 4G – have a look at our hands-on with that version of the device f...
-
Over the past couple of years, HTC has rapidly built up an enviable reputation (and bank balance) in the smartphone space with a succession of feature-rich, smartly designed, and innovative handsets. The HD2 introduced us to the 4.3-inch form factor, the...
-
-
-
It’s been a long time since we’ve seen an HTC tablet: the HTC Shift, in fact, all the way back in 2008. Even then the company didn’t play by the normal rules, pairing Windows Vista and Windows Mobile on a single device. Now, it’s the turn of the HTC Fl...
-
The HTC Flyer was first unveiled during MWC 2011, of which we have covered intensively here. This will be HTC's first foray into the tablet scene, and unsurprisingly, the company has added a few bells and whistles that differentiate it from the rest of...
Youtube link for mobile viewingBest Buy just dropped the news that it'll be selling an unbranded, Wifi-only HTC Flyer Android tablet sometime this spring. That's good news for those of you who are looking for some contractless tablet love. And we got o...
I think 3D is hilarious. It’s cute, really. I take my little ones to the theater and they enjoy putting the glasses on, jumping from left to right when it seems that the thing on the screen will jump right out and snatch them up. It’s a generally fun...
When it launched, the HTC Flyer was based on the Gingerbread Android 2.3 smartphone OS, rather than the tablet-centric Honeycomb, although an update is due in the near future. However, for the time being, the Flyer is still stuck in a Gingerbread-flavoure...
I hate taking big quotes from past articles and using them as the premise for an introduction because it feels like I'm using previous work as a crutch. That being said, I've been meaning to reference something I wrote about HP three years ago and now is...
-
gadgetreview.com
Updated:
2014-02-05 02:34:27
2014-02-05 02:34:27
Average rating:50
Tablets right now aren't business ready. They are great for media, games, and basic mobile communication. As tablets become more powerful, the complexity of applications will expand and the overall ability of these handheld devices will work for more situ...
-
-
-
HTC has been one of the staunchest supporters of the Android platform and even went ahead to dedicate an entire line of devices to Google's new OS. It was even the manufacturer tapped by the search company to create its first flagship smartphone, and was...
-
Just a quick note for those interested in the HTC Flyer that the live review videos are now available. Ill be writing up my review soon.Part 2 is embedded below. You'll find all the videos on the HTC Flyer product page and in the YouTube channel – stevech...
HTCs Flyer is one of the first Android Tablets we've seen that could find a place in some new niches; Namely, pen input. From the outset I need to make it clear that the HTC Flyer isn't a professional handwriting recognition product. There is no on-the-fl...
Don't forget that we're doing a Live Review of the Flyer on Wednesday evening at 2100 CEST ( your timezone here ) where we do a detailed, 2hr review of the HTC Flyer with you in the chat session asking questions and steering the testing. It's free, fun, d...
Editor's Note: As of 7/5/11, Best Buy is bundling the Scribe digital pen with the Flyer. It is not clear if this is a permanent change or limited time offer.)HTC is certainly bringing something different into the tablet market with the Flyer. Instead of...
-
-
-
During my live, as in ongoing and on-the-job, review of the HTC Flyer, mobility and portability were vital to getting my job done. I was in the air and on the move for hours at time. Would the Flyer be up for it? Could I carry and use it comfortably? Woul...
Sharing video taken from the HTC Flyer is all well and good, but I'd be remiss if I didn't share video of the device as well. In this InkShow, I run through the special pen features of the Flyer. Yes, it's an InkShow that shows ink! Plus: bonus commentary...
With front- and rear-mounted cameras, the HTC Flyer begs to be used for capturing and sharing video. As luck would have it, that's exactly what I was tasked to do for work this past week. I was glad to have the Flyer in hand to do it, and I've got the You...
My time with the HTC Flyer has come to an end, and my extended live and un-live review goes with it. It's not a perfect device by any means, but overall I found it quite good, and I see many ways it could be truly great.Before I get into the wrap-up, here...
As an ink blogger , the feature I've been most enthusiastic about testing on the HTC Flyer is ink. The Flyer is designed for pen input in a way unlike other pen tablets before it. What I've found is the experience breaks out into quantity vs. quality. It'...
As you may have already seen, I am now evaluating the HTC Flyer , a 7″ Android tablet with a twist – active pen input. That makes it of special interest to me, Sumocat, The Father of Ink Blogging, and I've wasted no time spilling ink on this thing with re...
-
HTC has come a long way in the last couple of years thanks to its excellent portfolio of Android smartphones. Even before Android, it was a prominent manufacturer of Windows Mobile powered smartphones. Who can forget the legendary HD2, the 4.3 inch monste...
We have written a lot about the Nexus 7 recently, we have looked at every aspect of the device and even took looked at how to hack the thing as well. But how does it compare to other devices? It has been well documented that Google are not making a pro...
and LooksThe Kindle Fire is a basic black slab that's by no means unattractive, but it won't win any design awards, especially since it piggybacks off the BlackBerry Playbook's design. The lack of hardware controls, particularly volume buttons, and that...
Sascha joined me in the studio last night for a full-on 3.5hr marathon testing and discussion session with 10 different tablets. The iPad2, Asus Eee Pad Transformer, Acer Iconia Tab A500, HTC Flyer, Blackberry Playbook and Samsung Galaxy Tab were the focu...
The HTC Flyer is an interesting animal because the tablet is trying to bring the sexy back to 7-inch tablets in the Android space even as competitors like Samsung and LG are eying larger screens. In this review, we'll see if the highly-customized version...
-
The HTC Flyer is finally available and the 7-inch Android tablet packs some spiffy features which may make it stand out from the packed field. We'll have a full review up in a few days but feel free to take a gander at some of these pictures.If you don't...
HTC makes some of the finest Android smartphones around, so we were intrigued to see how well its first tablet would perform. While it looks beautiful and its compact form makes it an ideal travel companion, we wonder why it doesn’t have a tablet OS. T...
-
It's been a while since we published an overview of the current tablet market. With the holidays around the corner, we collected all of the tablets we've tested and that are still available, and created an overview of what's what. If you want to buy a t...
Android tablets need a differentiating feature to stand out from the huge number available on the market. In the HTC Flyer's case this is an intuitive and accurate stylus input option which makes it a great choice for anyone looking to take notes in conju...
2011 is no doubt the year of the tablet. Even just a year ago, the concept of a tablet was foreign to many consumers. Tablets were seen as bulky and expensive mobile computers used by business professionals for serious work. However, Apple ushered in a ne...
HTC makes some of the finest Android smartphones around, so we were intrigued to see how well its first tablet would perform. While it looks beautiful and its compact form makes it an ideal travel companion, we wonder why it doesn’t have a tablet OS.T...
-
HTC ventured into unknown territories when they introduced their first tablet, and more than the tablet space was foreign to them, so were some of the things they’ve done here (particularly with the Scribe pen). Is there doubt that HTC can produce a pr...
-
If the pen truly is mightier than the sword then the HTC Flyer Android tablet has a weapon in the form of an optional “digital pen” that provides an additional level of functionality on top of the device’s multi-gesture touch-screen interface...
-
-
-
Strangely, some might be scratching their heads wondering as to why in the world HTC decided to launch their very first tablet, the , knowing that it’s going to be flaunting Gingerbread as opposed to the tablet-optimized experience of Honeycomb? Being...
-
-
-
Solidly executed with a couple of unique extras, the HTC Flyer isn’t trying to punch above its weight – and as a result, it’s safe rather than sensational Others to consider BlackBerry PlayBook User opinions(0) Add opinion Read all opinions...
-
-
-
I think 3D is hilarious. It’s cute, really. I take my little ones to the theater and they enjoy putting the glasses on, jumping from left to right when it seems that the thing on the screen will jump right out and snatch them up. It’s a generally fun...
I hate taking big quotes from past articles and using them as the premise for an introduction because it feels like I'm using previous work as a crutch. That being said, I've been meaning to reference something I wrote about HP three years ago and now is...
-
HTC has been one of the staunchest supporters of the Android platform and even went ahead to dedicate an entire line of devices to Google's new OS. It was even the manufacturer tapped by the search company to create its first flagship smartphone, and was...
-
Just a quick note for those interested in the HTC Flyer that the live review videos are now available. Ill be writing up my review soon.Part 2 is embedded below. You'll find all the videos on the HTC Flyer product page and in the YouTube channel – stevech...
HTCs Flyer is one of the first Android Tablets we've seen that could find a place in some new niches; Namely, pen input. From the outset I need to make it clear that the HTC Flyer isn't a professional handwriting recognition product. There is no on-the-fl...
Don't forget that we're doing a Live Review of the Flyer on Wednesday evening at 2100 CEST ( your timezone here ) where we do a detailed, 2hr review of the HTC Flyer with you in the chat session asking questions and steering the testing. It's free, fun, d...
HTC has come a long way in the last couple of years thanks to its excellent portfolio of Android smartphones. Even before Android, it was a prominent manufacturer of Windows Mobile powered smartphones. Who can forget the legendary HD2, the 4.3 inch monste...
We have written a lot about the Nexus 7 recently, we have looked at every aspect of the device and even took looked at how to hack the thing as well. But how does it compare to other devices? It has been well documented that Google are not making a pro...