Slow, poorly-made and with a screen that seems thoroughly out-of-date, the Disgo Tablet 8400G is a pain to use. It may seem like a bargain as a sub-£150 tablet with 3G. But a bargain it is...
Now, whilst the Disgo 8400G isn't the kind of device you'd pull out in Starbucks in a bid to impress all the other 'consultants' and 'novelists' who happen to be mooching around in there pretending they have proper job, it certainly won't get you laughed...
Name: Type: Specifications: Price as reviewed: £149.99Though an uninspiring design, the Disgo 8400G packs in enough compelling hardware features to make it a cut above the budget tablet competition. Packing in 3G connectivity as well as Wi-Fi, the...
We would happily spend £150 of our hard earned pounds on the Disgo 8400G, but if you can forego the 3G, or are willing to spend the extra £90 for the 32GB Wi-Fi and 3G Nexus 7, we would be remiss not to recommend them.
The Disgo 8400G launched recently, highlighting just how far the tablet PC has come. The modern tablet PC market only kicked off with the original iPad three years ago and it's seen the rise of the budget tab with the Amazon Kindle Fire, Google Nexus 7...
Indeed, that statement just about sums up the Disgo 8400G: it’s not great, but it is enough to get by. This tablet has a few frustrating quirks but you simply learn the workarounds, even if they are a bit cumbersome. If you are short of cash and desperately need a 3G tablet - or for that matter, just fancy a 3G Android e-reader...
Share7-inch sizes are quickly becoming the dominant form factor for the tablet market. Cheaper and more portable, the likes of Google's Nexus 7 and Amazon's Kindle Fire HD have been able to corner the budget end of a market where Apple's iPads (Mini...
To be brutally honest, the lower end of the tablet market is a bit of a mess. Those seeking a bargain tablet have generally been disappointed with the experience they've received. Even Disgo admits that some of its early efforts have not been of a...
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