Yesterday we showed you a list with cheap Android tablets and upgrades that purported to offer the latest in green robot software at more affordable prices without, in theory, sacrificing features from other fields such as imaging or performance. However, among the models that run with any of the versions of this platform, it is possible to find an offer aimed at the most demanding users who do not mind spending more if they achieve better results.
Although the devices with the most recent updates are still somewhat scarce, the truth is that it is already possible to find some that have them even if you have to pay a higher price. Today we are going to show you a list with most exclusive terminals that will have one of their best claims on the Mountain View interface. What supports will we see here and will they be worth it or not?
1.Galaxy Tab S3 9.7
We open this list of tablets with Samsung. The South Korean technology company has launched several terminals throughout 2017 both in formats of more than 7 inches and in the smaller ones that seek to consolidate it even more in the upper segment. We see an example in the Galaxy Tab S3 9.7, available on the company's website for a price of $769. Among the most outstanding features we find the presence of nougat, a screen with a resolution of 2048 × 1536 pixels, a processor that reaches a maximum of 2,15 Ghz and a RAM of 4 GB to which is added a maximum storage capacity of up to 256. Your S Pen with greater precision and the possibility of incorporating a keyboard, they seek to place it as an option to consider for groups such as designers.
2. Pixel C
Second, we find one of Google's latest bets in the tablet format. The Pixel C is available in various versions that differ in their internal memory. The top part with 64 GB and can be purchased from $349 on the page of the American technology company. Among its features, we find Android once again nougat, a diagonal of 10,2 inches with a resolution of 2560 × 1800 pixels that makes it ideal for the reproduction of content with good quality, a 3 GB RAM and a processor manufactured by Nvidia, the Tegra X1, which its creators claim is one of the fastest on the market today.
Do you think that the characteristics and the price of this model can highlight a trend in which manufacturers are opting more for somewhat more affordable models that generate a crisis in the high-end tablets?
3. Expensive tablets that become icons: Pixelbook
If in the second position we showed you the most affordable alternative of Google, in the third we will see what can be considered its current flagship. This convertible has had fans and detractors alike due to factors such as its starting price, which hovers around the U.S. dollar 1.000 in the case of the most basic model, which can reach 1.650 in the upper one and is characterized by a RAM of 16 GB and an initial storage of 512. The diagonal reaches 12,3 inches and offers a resolution of 2400 × 1600 pixels. The processor is an Intel i7 that has a base frequency of 1,9 Ghz. Another of its strengths and that could serve to differentiate it somewhat more, is the fact that it will be one of the first terminals that will run with Android Oreo.
4. Xperia Z4 Tablet
We continue with a peculiar device. This tablet, which was once one of Sony's crown jewels in the largest media and could continue to be so today, was launched almost two years ago. Despite the fact that originally it does not have Nougat or Oreo, in 2017 it has been confirmed that it will receive support for upgrade to the version 7.1, that's why it enters this list. Another factor that makes it appear here is its price, close to 550 euros today in some Internet shopping portals. Among its most outstanding characteristics we find a diagonal of 10,1 inches with a resolution of 2560 × 1600 pixels, about IP65 and IP68 certified that make it resistant to immersion and the entry of dust, and also, a Snapdragon 810 processor that reaches frequencies of 2 Ghz.
A reduced offer?
Currently, a curious situation occurs when it comes to the implementation of Nougat and Oreo. Although both platforms are gaining ground in formats such as the Max phablets, in the case of larger platforms, this arrival is being much more discreet. Windows seems to be gaining ground, especially among convertibles from a multitude of firms like Lenovo. However, in the case of supports that go between 5,5 inches and 7 inches, it seems that the offer in the high-end range is more numerous and that users are willing to pay more for cutting-edge mobiles. What do you think? Do you think that the number of large terminals with the last members of the green robot family is an indication of possible course changes? We leave you available related information such as, for example, a list with tablets with Android Oreo so that you can give your own opinion.