Nvidia Shield Tablet Review: Best Gaming Tablet

Nvidia Shield Tablet

Nvidia Shield Tablet

NVIDIA's Shield gaming tablet is android portable, aimed specially consumers that already had buy a desktop GPUs. It was fun and novel, but it was not for everyone: If you are not a gamer, than there is no big point to have Nvidia Shield tablet. Nvidia Shield tablet is cost you around $299 and 8-inch gaming tablet with NVIDIA's new Tegra K1 chip. Tablet will be anything to anyone: a superb media tablet, high-end gaming device and a performance guaranteed that will move the mobile industry little bit forward.

Instead, buyers can expect an all-black, simple, big-rectangle slate look, with small bezels around the screen’s corners, and front speaker columns display the small sides. Black plastic wraps all around the device body, with the addition of a single, aluminum ring in front of the body that make it little shiner, but, tablet is black. It's also a little bit heavy and thick its size class.
The Nvidia Shield Tablet was running on Android KitKat OS initially, but Nvidia has now changed it with Android 5.1 for users, which make the tablet up to date with latest operating system and add a new interface impressed by Material Design of Google, as well as many performance betterments and fixes.

Google's influence on almost everything is clear in fact the Shield Tablet comes with a stock version of Android OS, with the big difference being that, Nvidia already has pre-loaded the device with its Shield Hub own by Nvidia, which is a 10-foot user interface for you to download, buy and run your games.

Actually the main component of the device is Nvidia's Tegra K1 superchip. The quad-core A15 SOC 2.2GHz features Nvidia's GPU structure and 192 cores with 2GB of low power DDR3 RAM. Tegra K1 can support many of the graphics features platitude in GeForce card including HDR lighting, tessellation, subsurface scattering, Global illumination, and more.

Nvidia Shield Tablet doesn’t come with an impressive rear-facing cam; the 5MP camera takes a nice shot in a click, but it’s neither much quick to shoot all impressive fast-motion shots. Thankfully, the Nvidia Tablet updated the front-facing cam from the 720p throwaway selection to another 5MP cam—one whose camera application supports HDR, which everyone love for video chats and other stuff like that. instead, its position is not very ideal for landscape or horizontal mode, that is the device’s typical position when watching video or playing games so you will have to drop it up to avoid a bottom-side edge of your chin.


Still Nvidia Shield tablet is a wonderful gaming device, but it is not an outlier. At the end, the NVIDIA Shield tablet is a solid, powerful 8-inch Android tablet in Nvidia’s own right, and it just start to host fun features, to boot. Sadly, owning the most of the device need an extra $60 game controller and a GTX GPU by NVIDIA -- making the full Nvidia Shield experience with an expensive start.

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