| TDV Vision Tablet PC 8.4" V800XPT (800 MHz, 256 MB of RAM, 20 GB Hard Drive) |  | This item is no longer available
Avg. Customer Rating:   (based on 1 reviews)
Sales Rank: 2708
Category: Personal Computer
Publisher: Vison
Studio: Vison
Brand: Lenmar
Label: Vison
Media: Personal Computers
CPU Manufacturer: Transmeta
CPU Speed: 800
Floppy Disk Drive: None
Modem: Fax / modem
Display Size: 8.4
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0
MPN: V800XPT
Model: V800XPT
UPC: 858489300018
EAN: 0858489300018
ASIN: B000234UZ6
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| Features:
| • | Tablet PC with 8.4-inch touchscreen; powered by 800 MHz Transmeta Crusoe processor | | • | 20 GB hard drive, 256 MB of RAM | | • | Two USB 2.0, VGA out, microphone, headphone, integrated video/still image camera | | • | 802.11b wireless connectivity, 10/100 Ethernet, V.90 modem | | • | Windows XP Tablet edition |
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| Accessories:
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
The V800XPT is ultra-slim and ultra-light, bringing maximum portability and versatile digital image experience. Its note pad size makes this the Ultra-Portable Tablet at just 2.6 lbs. and 0.98 inch thin extremely portable. Capture images (snap shot or clips with sound) with its built in camera and transmit them easily with the integrated wireless module.
Amazon.com Product Description
Ultra-slim and ultra-light, the Advueu V800XPT tablet PC weighs justE2.6Epounds and is less than 1 inch thick. It features an 8.4-inch SVGA full-color touchscreenEfor portrait or landscape viewing that can be accessed via the included digital pen. It also comes with an external keyboard with touchpad that fits into the included protective carrying case. It also offers a built-in CCD camera (640 x 480 pixels) for capturing still photos or transmitting video conferencing. It's powered by an 800 MHz Transmeta Crusoe processor, which delivers high performance, provides a long battery life (up to 3 hours), and runs cooler than conventional chips. Other features include an 20 GB hard drive, 256 MB of RAM, integrated 802.11B wireless LAN, multi-format memory card reader, and Microsoft Windows XP Tablet PC Edition. While undersized when compared to today's notebooks, the 20 GB hard drive will be handy for storing presentations and other business productivity software documents around the office or corporate campus. For connectivity, the V800XPT offers two USB 2.0 ports, one headphone, one microphone, V.90 modem, and 10/100 Ethernet via the RJ-45 port. This tablet PC measures 9.5 by 7.2 by 0.98 inches and weighs 2.6 pounds. What's in the Box
Advueu V800XPT tablet PC, AC adapter, deluxe carrying case with keyboard, digital pen (with 2 tips), 2 AAAA batteries, and CD-ROM with drivers .
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| Customer Reviews:
You get what you pay for February 11, 2007
4 out of 4 found this review helpful
I have just read my review a year later. It still stands!!
One little thing though.I killed the battery while still in warranty.
They didn't have a spare. They gave me the six hour battery. Great!
Its too big for the case and sometimes slips out. Tough luck babe.
I still love my baby computer! [now last years review]
I have been buying from Tigerdirect for quite a long time and have always been happy with their service.
I had been saving my pennies in my piggy bank for quite a while and researching tablets when I finally saw this (It was called Adveu) in both Tiger and Amazon for my targetted price. It cost at the time, $999.99. And oh, I bought a two year service warrenty.
I love it because: A. The screen is just the right size for me. I read lots of Gutenberg books. B. It reads my SD cards. My first digital camera took three hours to get on a Zip disk. C. Its battery lasts two hours or so. D. It is a slate (no keyboard saves space) E. Its warm in bed. F. It doesn,t look like a laptop, an Etchasketch perhaps. Not pretentious. G. It takes up a lot less space then a laptop and is less awkward.
I hate it because A. Its pen broke as soon as I got it. They replaced my pen (delaying my gratification for only a few days) But now I never insert the pen in the holder. B. Its audio card is lousy, I would say tinny sounding, when I hook up earbuds or speakers. It does work with my Dragon voice recognition ware. I imported my sound files . I wonder if it would have worked from scratch. C. It doesn't look like a laptop; when I take it into a hotspot cafe, I don't get no respect.
I have bought for it so far: A. A USB optical mouse for when I have bad pen days. B. A rubber (indestructable and roll-up ) keyboard. C. A sturdy folding chair with footrest and table, for excursions. D. A box of handy wipes so I can eat and compute at the same time. E. A flash drive. F. It shares external hard drives with my desktop.
I might buy soon; A. A new copy of Street Atlas with GPS gizmo and new inverter to go with. B . A booster antenna so I can sit further away from hotspots. C. A projector, in which case I would use my external drive (and possibly a bigger inverter) even more. I hate PowerPoint ( see Ed Tufte)but its quick and easy.
I would like to buy but aren't happy with the choices: A. A small scanner that could do books as well as pages. B. A small printer that would do lettersize as well as photos.
I use it most for A. Reading news and books in any place I choose. I subscribe to Safari, and if I were still working it would be great on site. B. A laptop with voice recognition is great for doing inventory in strange places. C. I dump all my SD chips on it as well as other hard drives for redundancy's sake. D. I do slide shows of my pictures for friends so they can share the happiness without me using gallons of ink. E. Trying to convince my Luddite friends that computers are wonderful.
Would I do it again? Yes , and would expect it to be cheaper and better.
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