The Archos 7 Home Tablet delivers a large screen,
slim design, microSDHC-based memory expansion, and a familiar Android
operating system, all for an unbeatable price.
Design
Like most tablet computers, the Archos 7 Home Tablet isn't much to look at. It's a plastic slab that measures 8 inches wide by 4.25 inches tall by 0.5 inch thick; the dimensions feel nice in the hand and may even fit in a generous-size pocket.
Taking a cue from Apple, Archos' tablet design has few buttons and ports. There's a power switch up top, along with a microSDHC memory expansion slot. On the right side, you'll find sockets for headphones, the included power adapter, and a Micro-USB port. Apart from the speaker grilles on the front and an integrated plastic kickstand on the back, that's about all there is to the tablet's design.
If you were
hoping for a volume switch or a home button, you'll have to be content
with the tablet's onscreen controls. We can't say we're happy about
that, especially given the inherent response latency that comes with
resistive touch screens, compared with the capacitive displays used on
many of today's smartphones. In spite of the screen's generous size, it
often took us a few tries to get the onscreen home, back, and volume
buttons to respond. archos 7 home tablet
Design
Like most tablet computers, the Archos 7 Home Tablet isn't much to look at. It's a plastic slab that measures 8 inches wide by 4.25 inches tall by 0.5 inch thick; the dimensions feel nice in the hand and may even fit in a generous-size pocket.
Taking a cue from Apple, Archos' tablet design has few buttons and ports. There's a power switch up top, along with a microSDHC memory expansion slot. On the right side, you'll find sockets for headphones, the included power adapter, and a Micro-USB port. Apart from the speaker grilles on the front and an integrated plastic kickstand on the back, that's about all there is to the tablet's design.
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