ChatterBank1 min ago
Hudl 2 Not Working Properly
21 Answers
I think it is on its last legs. Any idea what I should buy next ? Basic and not too expensive. TIA.
Answers
My Hudl 2 was very slow after I had it for a while. I did a factory reset and it made a big positive difference. Might be worth a try?
22:31 Tue 26th Dec 2017
The question of finding a cheap, but decent, replacement for a Hudl has come up several times before on AB. There's one clearcut solution, the Amazon Fire 7. (It's probably worth paying the extra tenner for the 16Gb model though):
Amazon.co.uk User Recommendation
Amazon.co.uk User Recommendation
^^^ If you want the full Android OS, for under £150, the brand name which appears most often as a recommendation on review websites is Lenovo. PC World/Currys have a very good deal on at the moment, taking the price to below £100:
https:/ /www.cu rrys.co .uk/gbu k/compu ting/ta blets-a nd-erea ders/ta blets/l enovo-t ab4-8-t ablet-1 6-gb-sl ate-bla ck-1016 5601-pd t.html
This Asus model is particularly well-reviewed as well though, and costs even less:
https:/ /www.hu ghes.co .uk/pro duct/co mputing /tablet -pc-s/t ablet-p cs/asus /z7010c -1a002a
(Note that there's a fiver off that headline price if you order by tomorrow and quote the offer code).
https:/
This Asus model is particularly well-reviewed as well though, and costs even less:
https:/
(Note that there's a fiver off that headline price if you order by tomorrow and quote the offer code).
Jack:
Android is the operating system which the vast majority of smartphones and tablets run on.
In 2013 Tesco entered the market for tablets with their own device, called 'Hudl' (with the updated 'Hudl 2' swiftly following on). It used a modified version of Android. It was extremely popular and very well-reviewed but it can't have made much money for Tesco as they withdrew it from sale in October 2015.
For price alone, the closest equivalent is now the Amazon Fire range of tablets. They use a heavily-customised version of Android, meaning that there's not full access to all of the apps that can run under 'proper' Android. (Amazon try to tie users in to using things which they can make money from).
Android is the operating system which the vast majority of smartphones and tablets run on.
In 2013 Tesco entered the market for tablets with their own device, called 'Hudl' (with the updated 'Hudl 2' swiftly following on). It used a modified version of Android. It was extremely popular and very well-reviewed but it can't have made much money for Tesco as they withdrew it from sale in October 2015.
For price alone, the closest equivalent is now the Amazon Fire range of tablets. They use a heavily-customised version of Android, meaning that there's not full access to all of the apps that can run under 'proper' Android. (Amazon try to tie users in to using things which they can make money from).
Just in case your question above ("What do you recommend out of them all") is still valid:
Either the 16Gb Amazon Fire 7 (£59.99) if you don't mind not having full access to a wide range of apps or the Asus Z7010C (£74.99 before midnight today or £79.99 afterwards) if you want to be able to install lots of different apps.
Either the 16Gb Amazon Fire 7 (£59.99) if you don't mind not having full access to a wide range of apps or the Asus Z7010C (£74.99 before midnight today or £79.99 afterwards) if you want to be able to install lots of different apps.
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