


You can of course add a micro SD card or as described spend a couple of pounds on a micro USB to USB dongle which means you can have extra storage on standard USB sticks which are easier to modify. The internal storage is described at 16GB but in actuality it’s a tad under 14GB available for Apps, Pictures and Audio etc. There is a small User Guide with the first 16 pages in English it covers the controls, setting up a Wi-Fi connection and explains the basics of Android controls within the package it comes with version 4.04 or Android. I also attached earbuds that are essential to use to listen to tunes or watch video when out and about, when in the home I tended to attach a pair of small speakers which improved the sound from acceptable to rather good. One thing is missing – that I managed to purchase online for less than £2 – is a micro USB to USB dongle and this enables you to plug in any normal USB stick drive so the more expensive micro SD cards are not essential. The right side has a 9x3 pin hole speaker that dependant on the output is acceptable for such a small output. The left side (top when in portrait mode) has a camera. The right side has volume up/down rocker a pin hole LED that shows green when power is on and push button on/off. The weight with the keyboard is 904grams and without it 636grams, you choose.Īssuming you are using it in Landscape mode the left side has a mini HDMI port, earbud port, micro USB for power and Micro SD for additional storage. It can however function without the keyboard as you have a perfectly reasonable onscreen Android keyboard if you are not typing a manuscript.
