HP - 11" Tablet - Intel Pentium - 4GB Memory - 128GB SSD

It performs at least as well as I expected, based on the hardware. For the $199.00 sales price, it is stellar, an actor cast for the right part. Not the leading Lady, but the winner for Best Supporting Actress. I have a nice desktop in my home office to do the heavy lifting. I will use this one mostly as a tablet, so I passed on the one with the keyboard and saved $100.00. I already have a Logitech K480 which I purchased to use with Fire Tablet I got in 2019, and it turns out the Logitech keyboard is perfect for this HP Tablet. It easily pairs to the tablet using Bluetooth and mouse pairs simultaneously. The slot on the keyboard is a perfect fit for the tablet and works well with or without the kickstand. (Using the kickstand provides additional viewing angles.) .... After trading in that 3-year-old Fire Tablet for $30.00, my final price for this sweet HP Tablet is $169.99. I love BestBuy!

Price is good and it also looks very beautiful but only it gets heated after some time.

Good for school or college. Battery life is 3 hr to 5hr.

I am disappointed that after a year the tablet began to deform on the sides. It is a very good product in its software but it heats up terribly and the battery does not last long. And now who is going to give me a guarantee?

This is a very good affordable pc tableat, i couldn't get in time.

Barely used and less than 3 mos since it was bought, i can’t use it. It turns on but not responding. Touch screen is not working so i can’t log in. Waste of money on this tablet.

TLDR: (that’s Too Long, Didn’t Read) All of the capability of Windows 11 in a device nearly identical in size to an iPad Pro 11. Works well for everything that you might want a tablet for, but feels underpowered for anything more. Windows still isn’t a great experience for finger use but is getting better. Pros: * Bright, clear, high-resolution screen. * Designed for use in both Portrait and Landscape orientations. * Motorized rotating camera works for both back- and front-facing use. * Fingerprint reader works well. * Optional stylus docks magnetically to edge (top or side depending on device orientation). * Optional keyboard docks magnetically to edge (top or side depending on device orientation). Cons: * Windows 11 still has rough edges for finger-only use. * Device is slow for anything more than basic use. * Camera image quality is not great and is also not suitable for Windows Hello facial recognition. * Fingerprint reader’s position requires both left- and right-hand use depending on device’s orientation. * SIM tray is present but no cellular radio built-in. Details - Setup: Setting up the hardware was about as simple as can be. The provided USB-C power adapter is reasonably small with a long flexible cable which cannot be disconnected from the adapter portion. The power prongs fold in so the adapter is travel-friendly. The connection on the tablet is on the left (landscape) or top (portrait) edge. The left edge works well while in landscape but is a tad awkward having the cable come out of the top of the tablet when in Portrait orientation. The provided back cover doubles as a stand and attaches magnetically to the tablet. It bends in the middle and works really well to prop the tablet up in both orientations and can even be folded mostly back on itself to create an easel for the tablet. The cover is a tad heavy so it contributes to more heft but is attractive and useful. This model didn’t come with the detachable keyboard but there are pogo pin connections on the bottom of the tablet when in either orientation. The rest of the setup is standard Windows 11 which is fun and easy. The on-screen keyboard was usable for basic entry of passwords and email addresses but I wouldn’t want to type a long emails on it. Details - Typical Usage: This is where the value proposition comes in… This device is nearly identical in size to traditional tablets such as the iPad Pro 11”, so that is likely what you’d compare it to. For basic media consumption, web browsing and the like, this device works well enough while giving you the flexibility of Windows 11 to do more. It is priced far less than an iPad Pro 11, too. If you’re shopping for a portable Windows 11 device to do productivity tasks like editing large spreadsheets, working in Adobe Photoshop or switching between a lot of apps while working on a project, this tablet will work, but you’ll probably be disappointed in its speed. Traditional tablets now have “mobile” versions of most productivity apps that work well with fingers and mobile environments, too. Windows 11 still isn’t completely comfortable to use with a finger as your primary navigation device. A stylus or mouse is really needed to do anything other than basic stuff, and this device comes with neither but works well with both. Due to the basic processor and small amount of RAM, when stressed with a lot of “heavy” apps, this tablet grinds to a halt. Sure, Netflix and web browsing work well, but if that’s all you need, a basic iPad (Air or non-Pro) or Android tablet will be a lot cheaper and work just as well. Presuming full Windows 11 compatibility is what you want and the processing power isn’t a turn-off, this tablet has some really nice design features. The thin rectangular power button has a fingerprint reader built in on its surface. I doubt it’s as a secure as a fingerprint sensor on a larger square button, but it’s probably enough security while providing convenience. My one complaint, though, is that you’ll most likely want to enroll a finger from each hand because it’s awkward to reach your right hand to the power button when the device is in Landscape orientation, or reach your left hand across to the power button when the device is in Portrait orientation. The camera is rather unique in that there is a single camera module that is on a motorized arm. Normally, the camera is back-facing but a tap on the dedicated button on the left edge of the tablet rotates it to be front-facing for selfies or video calls. You can even rotate it to be angled more toward the center of the screen for video calls or to view something placed on the table in front of the tablet when in Portrait mode. HP provides a nice Camera Utility that lets you assign camera rotation positions based on the app running; so you can have the camera automatically rotate for video call apps like Zoom or Teams. You just need to be careful to not block the camera’s rotation if set to automatic. The back cover/stand even has a cutout for the camera. Even though the camera is rated at 13MP, the video quality was merely adequate; especially in lower light situations like one might find on video calls. If you choose to buy a stylus, there’s a magnetic docking area on the top (Landscape)/ right (Portrait) edge. My Microsoft Slim 2 stylus docked there quite nicely. It doesn’t charge the stylus when docked like the iPad Pro, though. My model doesn’t have the optional keyboard, but there appears to be spots to attach it when in either orientation. This optional keyboard would also really help for more hardcore use as it has a trackpad to supplement finger navigation. Battery life is OK but not awesome .. as would be expected from a full Windows 11 device. It’s not as good as a traditional tablet, but is good enough for most needs. Speaker volume is OK, too… not awesome but not bad. Again, I think that a traditional tablet (iPad or Android) would be better for media consumption for the speakers, too. A note about Windows 11 on this tablet… this tablet has Windows 11 in “S” mode whereby you are restricted to installing apps from the Windows App Store “for security and efficiency” reasons. You can remove that restriction and have full Windows 11 “Home” mode, but doing so is irreversible. I tried to install the free Microsoft utility that automatically rotates Bing “image of the day” as my desktop wallpaper, but that was not authorized in “S” mode. Just something to be aware of. Conclusion: This tablet is a direct competitor to the Microsoft Surface line of tablets and likely will be cross-shopped with traditional tablets like an iPad or Android tablet. For basic media consumption, web browsing, email and light productivity tasks, it works well but a traditional tablet will be cheaper and faster. For moderate productivity tasks where having full Windows 11 might be advantageous, it works well but Windows still isn’t as comfortable to use with a finger as the traditional tablets. A more powerful tablet like an iPad Pro might be a better choice. For laptop-replacement tasks, this tablet will work but will really will let you down.

This tablet is a poor excuse for a touch screen. Always freezing up.