|
|
Including the chunky bezels, the whole device measures a little over 11 inches diagonally, which leaves room for a very small keyboard. Toshiba has done its best with this, adding secondary functions to most of the keys, including F keys on the bottom two...
A hybrid with a lot to love, but the Toshiba Satellite Click's battery life is below average...
|
|
|
|
Portability and practicality can be a tough balancing act, especially for a hybrid design that has to work in both laptop and tablet configurations. However, for less than £200 – a fraction of the price of Microsoft's Surface Pro 3 – the Toshiba Satellite...
The Toshiba Satellite Click Mini isn't a powerhouse, nor a triumph of elegant design, but for the price it's an impressive device nonetheless. Those planning to do serious work should consider a device with a better keyboard and touchpad: the HP Stream 11...
|
|
|
|
What is the Toshiba Satellite Click Mini L9W-B-100? Toshiba's new Satellite is one of the smallest hybrid laptops we've ever seen – and one of the cheapest, too, at just £250. This makes it a tempting option if you're looking for a cheap device for work o...
Far smaller than Windows competitors, Solid tablet mechanism, High screen resolution...
Consistently poor performance, Disappointing keyboard and trackpad, Underwhelming speakers, Tiny, slow storage...
|
|
|
|
We're big fans of 9in tablets. We think they strike the right balance between having a satisfyingly large screen, setting them apart from even the biggest phablets, while still remaining light and easy to hold. Frustratingly though, 9in tablets are thin...
Cheap, Compact and lightweight...
Slow performance, Small keyboard, Limited screen tilt...
It's small and it's cheap, but numerous compromises made in pursuit of its compactness and low price means the Satellite Click Mini is fine as a backup machine but little else...
|
|
|
|
Small is portable. Big is comfortable. But go too far either way and the cart turns over. Toshiba is playing with how small a laptop can get with the Satellite Click Mini, an ultra-low-cost tablet-meets-laptop hybrid. The Satellite Click Mini costs just...
High screen resolution, good connectivity, handy hinge, good battery life...
Cramped keyboard and trackpad, limited power, fairly weak speakers...
The Toshiba Satellite Click Mini fiddles with the budget hybrid formula, injecting a high-res screen into a miniature scale. But after the 13-inch not-so-mini Toshiba Click, this follow-up really does feel extra small. For us it's too dinky, so unl...
|
|
|
|
Some areas in tech move faster than others. Phones push forward so quickly that they now have features and power we can't even use yet, but the pool of budget tablet-laptop hybrids is a bit stagnant.Asus set the standard with the Transformer Book T100 in...
Very affordable, High-res screen, Great battery life...
Everyday performance just OK, Just too cramped for regular or prolonged use, Tiny, finicky trackpad...
Working with such limited space means the Toshiba Satellite Click Mini really isn't for everyone The Toshiba Satellite Click Mini does require a bit of patience, for a number of reasons. Was an 8.9in hybrid the right idea? I'm not too sure about that. Bu...
|
|
ouritdept.co.uk Updated:
2016-11-14 23:37:15
|
Recently, at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in January 2015, Toshiba unveiled the Satellite Click Mini which is an extreme compact hybrid device capable of replacing a conventional laptop. Although netbooks basically made their exit from the market a...
Unbeatable value for the price point at £250, Sturdy construction and slim design, Impressive capacitive multitouch display screen, Keyboard is included so there is no need to invest extra money to buy a keyboard, Impressive number of port connectivity op...
Device size may be too small for some users, Touchpad on the keyboard dock is rather small in size, Keyboard could use more space to rest your hands...
|
|
|
|
The Satellite Click Mini could've turned out very differently. Toshiba lifted the lid on its titular convertible tablet at CES 2015, but instead of emerging as a miniature version of the - quite frankly, ugly - Click 2 it's a surprisingly attractive and p...
Design, Display, Battery life...
Bezel, One full, size USB, Keyboard flex...
A compact, well-designed and highly portable Windows 8.1 tablet that could make a fantastic companion device to a laptop or PC...
|
|
techradar.com/au/ Updated:
2016-11-14 23:37:15
|
The Satellite Click Mini could've turned out very differently. Toshiba lifted the lid on its titular convertible tablet at CES 2015, but instead of emerging as a miniature version of the - quite frankly, ugly - Click 2 it's a surprisingly attractive and p...
Design, Display, Battery life...
Bezel, One fullsize USB, Keyboard flex...
A compact, well-designed and highly portable Windows 8.1 tablet that could make a fantastic companion device to a laptop or PC...
|
|
|
|
Toshiba Satellite Click Mini – First Impressions from CES 2015 Chromebooks have forced a resurgence in cheap Windows laptops recently and not before time. For whatever reason the industry turned away from netbooks, but now hardware and competition means p...
It's too early to hand out awards just yet, but I think Toshiba is onto winner with the Satellite Click Mini. It's clearly thought very hard about what people who might buy this kind of product want and this shows in the sensible touches, such as the dua...
|
|
|
|
There's something just a little bit adorable about the Toshiba Satellite Click Mini, a dinky Windows 8 tablet that transforms itself into a compact Windows 8 laptop by clicking into the keyboard dock. Fans of the Asus Transformer line of 2-in-1 tablet/lap...
This £249 2-in-1 has some undeniable charm and brilliant battery life...
|
|
|
|
Toshiba's European team took advantage of the huge international audience that flocked to CES 2015 in Las Vegas this week to show off its new Toshiba Satellite Click Mini detachable laptop/tablet hybrid. At just £250 it's one of the cheapest around, but i...
The Satellite Click mini isn't going to be the right product for everyone, but for students on a budget looking for a small, portable and practical device for use during lectures, it could be a real boon. It's just what you'd expect for £250 – no frills a...
|
|
