Android Tablet 10.1 With Gps Os Marshmallow

Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 fits perfectly. Soft lining protects my tablet. Handles easy for carrying. Pocket useful for headphones.

Purchased the Transcend 32 GB card for use in a Samsung 10.1 Tab A tablet. �Card works with no issues and is fast.

Use it to hold my samsung galaxy note tablet 10.1 and it works well. Can be used portrait or landscape.will shake a little bit if touched wild Stand.

I bought this a month ago and couldnt be happier. the os is so much better than android tv

Very good buy. It has Android OS (not some bad Wrapper over it) and it is super fast.

I bought this to stick on a cheap android phone I bought to serve as a GPS navigation screen on my motorcycle for a trip out west. I was seriously impressed that the adhesive stood up to some seriously high temps, a lot of bumpy roads, and around 1600 miles of riding over 9 days. I can’t speak for its longevity after that amount of abuse but it served me very well.

Many times I travel to locations not served by cell towers -- thus my phone is no longer capable of GPS geotagging. Satellite service is still available so this device works flawlessly. The EOS R works very well with GP-E2 with a minor exception - the direction is not recorded in the EXIF (no big deal, all I want is location!) The "Map Utility" may be hard to download since the website does not yet support the very latest versions of Mac OS -- just over-ride the OS version to the previous (supported) version! The GPS log function works as advertised, just be aware that the output is in Google Maps format Lightroom uses the more common GPX format but there are web based converters. With these logs, you might be able to geotag your phone pictures as well in non-Canon software. If you want GPS location info, this is far better than trying to cut from phone images and paste into Canon images.

Be careful not to use Password option if using on multiplatform OS IOS and Android don't recognize the disk at the moment if you use Password option.

First thing first. I love this little player that came to replace my trusty but aging Onkyo DP-S1. The hardware is good. I like the decision to use Android as an OS; that adds a lot of flexibility to what you can do with the player. I won't list all the great features and rather concentrate on the shortcomings. Because of the OS, it takes some time for the player to start. Like an aged Android phone, which attests to the speed of the CPU. Once started, it's all good. Starting/stopping, especially stopping track can be laggy. Battery life is on the shorter side. I would say 3-4 hours, although I never really timed it. Some decisions on playlist creation and track shuffling are questionable, but it's a matter of taste and habit. The biggest deal for many is that, unlike the international/Japanese version, the US version of the player has a gain limiter. For that matter, I've ordered a Japanese version for almost the same price. Overall, this player is well worth the price. I am not so sure that would be the case with its older cousin.

Android OS will work if the OS is 5.0 or above. It will require an app. The company Samson suggests using opencamera as an app. as it supports video with audio and includes the drivers to work with Android