Acer Chromebook 311 (C722 / C722T) ( Codename: google-willow).Acer Chromebook 13 (CB5-311) ( Codename: google-nyan-big).
#Kobo tablet full#
A more detailed view with a full status matrix of these devices can be found on the All devices page. Maintainers can create merge requests to move devices to community if requirements are met on the Device categorization page.
#Kobo tablet android#
Runs a (Close to) Mainline kernel, not an Android downstream kernel.Īll other device ports, including new ones.
Talking to other people over the cellular network.
Sending and receiving short messages works as intended. The Global Positioning System sensor works.Ĭonnecting to the Internet via cellular network. Not applicable - device does not have featureįull disk encryption and unlocking with osk-sdl. These are the most supported devices, maintained by at least 2 people and have the functions you expect from the device running its normal OS, such as calling on a phone, working audio, and a functional UI.ĭevices that have had a lot of work put into them, where regressions are actively fixed, and the port is overall in a pretty good shape. Note: See the Status Legend for an explanation of status codes (e.g., N, P, Y, -). If you want to filter the list of devices based on one or multiple properties, use Special:Drilldown/Devices page. After the page is created, data about your device will appear on this page automatically. If you are porting a device, please create a device page and describe the progress of the port. We couldn’t get BBC iPlayer to work either, and the Arc also makes an intermittent, very faint fan-like noise, although this is only audible in quiet environments.This page details the status of postmarketOS ports to various devices. The second problem is more irritating: we found the Arc frequently dropped its connection to our Wi-Fi router, and this problem could only be resolved by switching it off and on again in the settings. The first is an annoying typing lag on the stock Android keyboard, but we easily resolved it by installing a more responsive alternative, such as Swiftkey. Neither result blows the competition out of the water (the Kindle Fire HD has longer battery life), but they’re not disastrously bad either. It also performs well in benchmarks, achieving 1,470ms in the SunSpider JavaScript test and nine hours and six minutes in our battery test.
#Kobo tablet 1080p#
The Kobo Arc plays 1080p video smoothly and demanding games look and feel spectacular. Sadly, there isn’t a 3G model, and you don’t get a microSD card slot for expanding the storage or an HDMI output, but other than these omissions, there’s nothing to complain about. It's available in both black and white colour options.
It’s 11.5mm thick and weighs 364g, which is lighter than the Kindle Fire HD, but still a little weighty for an eBook reader. You can buy it with either 16GB (as reviewed here) 32GB or 64GB of storage. It has a dual-core 1.5GHz processor and 1GB of RAM. It has an IPS screen with a resolution of 1,280x800, matching the Kindle Fire HD’s resolution, and so is bright, sharp and colourful with exceptionally good viewing angles. The Kobo Arc is a 7in tablet which originally ran Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich.
#Kobo tablet software#
Originally £159 when we first reviewed it, the Arc can now be found for as little as £99 for a 64GB version from, although the 7in Kindle Fire only costs £20 more and is still fully supported in terms of software updates. Now officially end of life, is it still worth picking one up second hand, should you look to Kobo's newer models, or does another manufacturer have the ideal Android-based eBook reader? The Kobo Arc arrived hot on the heels of the Kindle Fire HD and Barnes & Noble Nook HD as the latest in a line of tablet-based eBook readers.
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