Bargain price for a brandname tablet, Decent feature set, Nearly "stock" Android with virtually no bloatware, Average Performance
Relatively lowres screen, Marginal battery life
The HP Slate 7 fits the bill as an entry-level tablet. It's features and performance are average in every way. What makes it stand out is its low $170 pricetag. You can certainly get a better tablet than this one, but you won't get a better one for less ...
Published: 2013-06-10, Author: Mark , review by: Laptopmag.com
Solid build quality, Beats Audio built-in, microSD Card slot, Long battery life
Low-resolution display, Runs older Android 4.1, Not as fast as competing tablets, Lackluster cameras
The HP Slate 7 sports a premium design and offers Beats Audio for an affordable $169, but its screen and performance trail those of even cheaper tablets....
For $169.99, the HP Slate 7 would appear to offer a great value in the smaller Android tablet space. At $30 less than the older Nexus 7, on paper the Slate 7 looks like it's not a bad deal. It doesn't have GPS, is a tad heavier and bulkier, has a lower re...
Published: 2013-05-02, Author: Eric , review by: cnet.com
The HP Slate 7 is a durable 7-inch tablet, includes an expandable storage option, and has good gaming performance. Beats Audio effectively enhances bass-heavy music through headphones or earbuds
The screen's resolution is eye-squintingly low, large apps take a long time to load, and its cameras produce washed-out, dull-looking shots. Also, there's no GPS, and Android 4.1.1 can feel a bit archaic compared with newer versions of the OS
The HP Slate 7 strips out way too much to make its low price, and what's left can't compare to the Nexus 7's offerings.
Abstract: BARCELONA: MAKER OF EXPENSIVE PRINTER INK HP showed off its budget HP Slate 7 tablet at MWC this week, the firm's first device to arrive running Android. While there was little hype surrounding HP's Slate 7 announcement , it marks a huge step for the com...
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Published: 2013-02-28, Author: David , review by: techworld.com
More entry-level tablets are good for the market. HP’s Slate 7 is a long way from being amazing, but if it’s priced well it’s nothing but good news for the consumer as it offers something a little different and is pretty good looking too in our opinio...
Let us start with the pros. The device feels great when held in hand, and gives the impression that this is a higherclass tablet than it actually is, above all thanks to HP's good artisanship. Metal frames and a matte background enable Slate 7 to naturall
What I did not care for is Slate 7's display, which, unfortunately, does not use the IPS matrix, as I had hoped an established manufacturer like HP would. Its screen was made by FFS technology and a HP representative at the company's booth claimed it prov
This 7-inch device competes on the scorching market of cheaper tablets of this size, while its features make it resemble models presented at last month's CES, like the Acer Icona Tab B1-A71 and Asus Memo Pad ME172. Its price is also similar -- it has been...
Abstract: My first reaction when I learned HP ( HPQ ) was going to build an Android tablet was, “Dear God, why?” But after playing around with the tablet a bit and seeing its super-low price point, I've concluded that HP's new Slate 7 is actually a pretty solid eff...
