Specifications
System
| 3G |
| December 2011 |
| £499 |
| 5.5 inch Dual Screen (1024x480 px |
| 1 GHz nVidia Tegra 2 (
dual core ) |
| 1 GB |
| Google Android 3.2 Honeycomb |
Connectivity
| 0 |
| 1 |
 |
|
Communications
| None |
| B/G/N |
 |
| 2.1 |
Power
Input Devices
| None |
|
|
Storage
Cameras
Dimensions & Weight
| 16 mm |
| 180 mm |
| 140 mm |
| 0.4 kg |
Reviews
If your current tablet has been scratched to ruins, you should definitely consider the Sony Tablet P. Its unique folding design makes it easy to carry and protects the dual screens, and the compact build makes it great for carrying around, getting online and social networking.
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The Tablet P is the perfect illustration of why Sony has risen so high but also fallen so low. Its clamshell, dual screen design is daring, well made and has killer applications, but for many tasks the Tablet P is more hindrance than help. The combined aspect ratio works with standard apps but video playback is horribly boxed off and the dead area in the bezel makes gestures difficult. Meanwhile the bezel itself is too thick to ever let the eye view both screens as a single display. Throw in mediocre battery life and a high RRP and we while we'd love to recommend the Tablet P as a curiosity, we can't.
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The Sony Tablet P isn't for everyone then, but if you want a tough, compact tablet for use on the go, and none of the drawbacks we've listed deter you, then you'll be very happy with it indeed.
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