Gateway clearly thinks it's onto a winner with its tablet PC range, so much so that it's sketched out two additional models: the E-295C for budding artists, and the C-140 for home users.
Both have 14in displays that can be rotated by 180° to lay flat over the keyboard, effectively turning them into freestyle sketching pads, …
As someone who worked retail, and sold 10-20 of the forbearer of these in Canada (the cx2610), I would never touch one of these things again. Every single one I sold had so many issues, it was returned/exchanged at least once. Battery issues, clasp issues, pen sensor issues. Stability issues right out of the box (breaking the seal of a brand new laptop, and turning it on should not cause problems).
Gateway brings a new twist to the tablet PC
Gateway clearly thinks it's onto a winner with its tablet PC range, so much so that it's sketched out two additional models: the E-295C for budding artists, and the C-140 for home users. Both have 14in displays that can be rotated by 180° to lay flat over the keyboard, effectively turning them into freestyle sketching pads, …
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Posted Saturday 30th June 2007 22:46 GMT
Chris
Improved? #
As someone who worked retail, and sold 10-20 of the forbearer of these in Canada (the cx2610), I would never touch one of these things again. Every single one I sold had so many issues, it was returned/exchanged at least once. Battery issues, clasp issues, pen sensor issues. Stability issues right out of the box (breaking the seal of a brand new laptop, and turning it on should not cause problems).
This topic is closed for new posts.