通常,，無(wú)論怎樣，你用平板進(jìn)行拍照都會(huì)看起來(lái)十分滑稽,。但是這款平板的相機(jī)不同,，在它的背面還有一個(gè)閃光燈。很顯然，Android平板在硬件創(chuàng)新方面取得了很大的成果,。

根據(jù)中國(guó)中國(guó)進(jìn)出口網(wǎng)doscana.com對(duì)各類(lèi)平板用戶(hù)的統(tǒng)計(jì)數(shù)據(jù)表明，用戶(hù)們普遍關(guān)心的問(wèn)題主要有以下幾個(gè)：平板的尺寸,，續(xù)航能力,，安裝系統(tǒng)，硬件配置,，材質(zhì),，品牌等。至于一個(gè)平板做的是不是成功,，關(guān)鍵還在于能不能得到消費(fèi)者的普遍認(rèn)可,。
評(píng)測(cè)來(lái)源：中國(guó)進(jìn)出口網(wǎng) doscana.com  ； 亢豐磊/編譯

 

On this tablet, the margins around the screen are very narrow on the short sides. Small margins are nice, of course, because they make the tablet itself smaller, but they’re also tricky to hold when you’re trying to watch a movie or read a book.

• Camera. No matter what, you’re going to look goofy using a tablet to take pictures. But in any case, the camera on this tablet is very good; it even has a flash on the back, which is rare on tablets.

Clearly, the makers of the Android tablets are doing a wonderful job of hardware innovation. (See also: Sony’s even thinner, lighter, waterprooftablet, the Xperia Z2.)

But there’s more to the usefulness of a tablet than its physical self. The hardware design is only one of the three key things that matter when you buy a tablet. The other two are the software and the ecosystem.

The software situation
The painful truth for Android tablet makers is that the iPad, even after all these years, is still the best tablet for apps. There are more apps for the iPad than for Android tablets, and they’re usually better. Companies also tend to release apps first for the iPad. For example, Adobe’s latest free tablet apps, Voice, Line, and Sketch, are all iPad-only.

Samsung is doing what it can to address the app situation by writing its own software and overlaying its own design on the standard Android operating system. Here are some of the elements on the new Tab S:

• Papergarden is a central app for buying and reading magazines. You have a catalog of 24 to choose from — riveting reading like Country Living, Redbook, HGTV Magazine, and Dr. Oz The Good Life.

• Quick Briefing is a side panel that displays your day at a glance: today’s events, stock quotes, alarms, and the bookmarks for your three favorite websites.

• WatchON is Samsung’s remote-control app for TVs and other entertainment equipment.

• Split screen. As on other Samsung tablets, this one lets you split the screen between two apps, which can be very handy. You can read your email while watching a video, for example. However, only 13 apps work on a split screen. Fortunately, they’re the ones you’d use most often in that configuration — Email, Video, Chrome browser, Gmail, Music, Maps, and so on.

The ecosystem
These days, the question is not “What tablet should I buy?” It’s “Which ecosystem should I buy into?”

Each company — Apple, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, Samsung — is working hard to make its products part of a seamless whole. Your calendar, address book, and photos are all synchronized across your gadgets from a single company, for example. Each company maintains an online store for songs, TV shows, and movies that works best on its own gadgets. Each company is trying to make its phones, tablets, computers, and watches work together.

The first Samsung smartwatches, for example, worked only with Samsung phone and tablet models (the new Android Wear watches, one of which is made by Samsung, work with any Android phone). Apple’s upcoming smartwatch, no doubt, will work only with iPhones and iPads.

On the Tab S tablet, Samsung offers something called SideSync. If you own a Samsung Galaxy S5 phone, this feature lets you view your phone’s screen on the tablet’s screen. A temporary, private WiFi connection hooks up the two.

The idea is that your phone can be across the room, perhaps in its charger, while you’re on the tablet — and you can run the phone’s apps, drag photos between phone and tablet, and even answer a call on the tablet. It should take fewer steps to get going, and this trick requires this exact Samsung tablet model and that exact Samsung phone. But for the true-blue Samsung family, it could be handy.

So there’s the Google/Android ecosystem, which the Samsung Android products fit into, and then there’s Samsung’s own ecosystem, which has some unique features but really limits you to using Samsung’s products.

The classiness czar
The problem with this tablet, as with so many Samsung efforts, is that nobody at the company is in charge of class, beauty, or elegance.

You can’t move two inches on this tablet without being interrupted by some unnecessary warning or dialog box or license agreement.

All the interruptions diminish the joys of using your new machine.

Also in the Too Much department: There’s so much software piled on software here that the whole affair is becoming hard to figure out, hard to navigate.

Does a tablet need two power-saving modes? Does it need both an Accounts system and a Kids’ mode?

Do we need ads for apps on the Home screen?

Does a tablet need to ship to customers with two Web browsers?

Does it need two different Settings apps? Two competing music apps? Separate apps for Gmail and other email accounts?

The whole thing screams of design by committee — or, worse, design by rival marketing teams — and it’s nuts.

And then there are the features that sound whizzy but simply don’t work.Like the fingerprint scanner on the Tab S (and on the Galaxy S5 phone). It’s not like the one on the iPhone, wher you just touch your finger to it; instead, you have to swipe your finger across it, at the right angle and speed, if you want it to unlock your tablet. It’s balky. You deserve better for your $500.

You know what Samsung should really do? Hire a “classiness czar.” There needs to be somebody available to pull the Stop handle, somebody at the end of the line who can say: “Guys, guys — we alreadyhave a music app. Why are we building another one?”

Or, “Hey, people — why don’t we consolidate all the license agreements and permissions boxes into one? Or figure out a way to eliminate them entirely, as Apple has done?”

Until that happens, Samsung will continue to produce tablets, like this one, with extremely impressive hardware — and a hot mess of software that holds these machines back from becoming truly great.