Unfortunately, despite how gorgeous the iron piece itself is, the axis and the program as a whole are so revolting. Everything appears to be designed with the user's life in mind. Only when you don't require anything other than a browser and/or a few built-in applications can you use the device easily. Any deviation results in a number of ridiculous constraints from which you simply become stuporized. Yes, it's simple to plug it into your computer with a cord and transfer your content (photos, music, books, and movies), but doing so is a whole other matter. It feels like you've traveled back in time 20 years and are attempting to get an outdated cell phone or media player to play videos in the correct format using only specialized software, and yet something continues to fail. Something that is not an issue on the iPad but necessitates Google guides ("intuitive interface," yeah") or, in theory, cannot be resolved as easily. When you merely use it for surfing and the tablet doesn't need charging for the second week, the device leaves a highly ambiguous impression, which is pleasant. It is worthwhile to try to remove the book and find a reader, for instance, or remove the cheesy graphics and be surprised by how densely retro the device is.
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