Testseek.co.uk have collected 169 expert reviews of the Google Pixel C 10.2 inch and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Google Pixel C 10.2 inch.
December 2015
(82%)
169 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
820100169
The editors liked
This is one of the best-looking Android tablets we've had the pleasure of using – and it's one of our favorite Android slates to date
We were wary of the Nvidia processor Google had opted for
But thankfully it performs well – you can throw pretty much a
Android 6.0 Marshmallow
Long battery life
Excellent
Bright screen with 1
√2 ratio
Solid build
USBC
Battery check with a tap on the back
Great optional keyboard
Wonderful quality design
Excellent display
Lots of power
Great keyboard
Good battery performance
The Google Pixel C has a slim
Compact aluminum build that feels sturdy. Its optional Bluetooth keyboard is equally solid and doubles as the tablet's cover and it has a powerful
Long-running battery. The tablet runs the latest version of Android and its
Fantastic screen
Premium design
Solid power
Sturdy build quality
Clever keyboard docking mechanism
Exceptionally bright screen
Lengthy battery life
Keyboard included
Brilliant display
Plenty of power
Nice 2K display
10-hour battery life
Great performance
Versatile
Handles 3D games with ease
Beautiful screen
Good battery life
Very good build quality
Excellent screen
Wellmade keyboard
Decent keyboard
Super-sharp screen
Robust design
Killer performance and battery
The editors didn't like
There's really not a great deal to dislike about the Pixel C
And the negative points it does have are relatively minor
It is a bit on the heavy
Bulky side
Especially when compared to the svelte iPad Pro 9.7 and Galaxy Tab S3 – but it's not disastrous
Lack of tabletoptimised apps
Not the thinnest or lightest
No splitscreen multitasking
No 4G or expandable storage
Average cameras
No fingerprint scanner
Some unexplained unresponsiveness
It's a bit heavy when attached to the keyboard (which is sold separately). Big-name apps and games still tend to hit iOS before Android
Published: 2015-12-14, Author: Darren , review by: gizmodo.com
Probably not, despite some appealing features. For me, the tab became a decently valuable part of my workflow, as a machine to swipe through my email or to grab off my desk to take quick notes in a meeting.But it isn’t $650 great. For that price, you can...
Published: 2015-12-09, Author: James , review by: tablet-news.com
Abstract: For those of you who want something different, not exactly a tablet, but also not exactly the flippable Lenovo Yoga, there's the Google Pixel C up for purchase now. The slate goes for $499 on the Google Store and if ordered today, the product arrives in t...
The Google Pixel C has a slim, compact aluminum build that feels sturdy. Its optional Bluetooth keyboard is equally solid and doubles as the tablet's cover and it has a powerful, long-running battery. The tablet runs the latest version of Android and its
It's a bit heavy when attached to the keyboard (which is sold separately). Big-name apps and games still tend to hit iOS before Android
The Google Pixel C is the best Android tablet money can buy...
Published: 2015-12-08, Author: Pete , review by: mashable.com
Fantastic design, Bright, high-res screen, Powerful for a tablet
Not as powerful as a desktop, Keyboard attaches in unintuitive way
Google Pixel CThe GoodFantastic design • Bright, high-res screen • Powerful for a tabletThe BadNot as powerful as a desktop • Keyboard attaches in unintuitive wayThe Bottom LineThe Google Pixel C is the best Android productivity tablet, but is that even a...
No-compromise build quality and industrial design, Exceedingly competent keyboard accessory, No-excuses display and CPU performance, Pure Android—just how we like it
No multi-window support, Android still doesn't feel like a productivity OS—and that's a missed opportunity
Killer industrial design, awesome performance, and a great hardware keyboard telegraph the Pixel C's intentions. Now Google just needs to make Android a productivity tablet OS...
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(80%)
Published: 2015-12-08, Author: Jon , review by: greenbot.com
No-compromise build quality and industrial design, Exceedingly competent keyboard accessory, No-excuses display and CPU performance, Pure Android—just how we like it
No multi-window support, Android still doesn't feel like a productivity OS—and that's a missed opportunity
At a Glance Killer industrial design, awesome performance, and a great hardware keyboard telegraph the Pixel C's intentions. Now Google just needs to make Android a productivity OS. $499 (32GB), $599 (64GB)...
Published: 2015-12-08, Author: Ron , review by: arstechnica.com
A big, high-res screen, The all-aluminum body is a big upgrade from the squishy Nexus 9, A huge battery gives the Pixel C a very long runtime, The keyboard, if you can keep it connected, is rather nice to type on while still being compact
No tap-to-wake. This was on the Nexus 9, No always-on voice commands. What's the point of those four microphones again?, Our unit had tons of issues. The touch screen didn't work correctly, and the hardware keyboard kept disconnecting, No split screen sup
Excellent hardware, Great battery life, Keyboard surprisingly good
Android needs work on tablets, Some performance stutters
More times than not, the Verge score is based on the average of the subscores below. However, since this is a non-weighted average, we reserve the right to tweak the overall score if we feel it doesn't reflect our overall assessment and price of the produ...
Abstract: Tablets are going through puberty. Google's new Pixel C, which begins shipping Tuesday, is the best—or worst—example I've seen of this yet.No, it's not locked in its room with a bad case of acne, listening to “Teenage Wasteland.” But, like many tablets, i...
Abstract: Remember back when we had clearly defined device categories with bold lines between them? Smartphones were for voice calls and on-the-go communication, tablets were for more extended touchscreen use and laptops were for serious mobile productivity. Ah, si...
