Typical price: £2,340
What is it: Rugged, 12.1-inch tablet PC
What we think: Sound but expensive choice for those seeking a rugged tablet PC that can handle a full day's work
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 20 March 2009
Tags: battery pack, stylus, USB ports, power consumption, Wi-Fi
We like:
Daylight-visible, widescreen, LED-backlit touchscreen; good performance and battery life; plenty of configuration options and accessories available
We don't like:
No front-facing camera; no flash-card reader; weight could be an issue; option-heavy spec can get pricey
CNET UK judgement:
If you need a rugged tablet PC that can do a full day's work in the field, Motion's widescreen J3400 will prove a very satisfactory choice, although it's not the lightest tablet we've seen, and you can rack up a big price tag if you pile on the options
Full review:
Tablet PCs haven't become the mainstream products that Microsoft hoped when Bill Gates introduced the company's version of the concept at Comdex in 2001. Nevertheless, a number of leading vendors, including Dell, HP, Fujitsu Siemens and Toshiba, offer tablet PCs. And there's definitely life in the tablet PC ecosystem because it also supports several specialist companies, selling mostly into vertical markets like healthcare, construction, education and the military. Perhaps the best known of these vendors is Motion. Continue Reading...
Latest user reviews
Do you own this product? What do you think of it?
Tell us what you think
Can't find the product you're looking for? Want to suggest a product for review?
Special Offers from our Sponsors
Latest Laptop Reviews
Samsung R520
Not a bad budget laptop, but the bigger R720 is a much better option if portability isn't a prime concern
Acer Aspire One Pro 531
Its good battery life is a plus, but there are other netbooks with longer-lasting batteries and better keyboards
Toshiba Satellite A500
Despite its low-resolution screen, it's a very good all-rounder at a decent price
on Laptops
Lenovo X100e is a bundle of netbook joy
Rejoice, for word of a new Lenovo netbook, known as the X100e, has just oozed from the gaping fissure in the electronic cosmos that is the Internet
More:








