Steam Link Android Tablet

This was my first personal VR headset. Overall I feel it's a good way to get into VR. The screen is nice, with no screen door effect, so it's easy to get immersed. The controllers work great, and hand tracking works well enough to be worth using. Comfort is a drawback of the Quest 2 that is fixable with additional purchases - the foam cushion that comes with this headset is not very comfortable on my face. I've ordered a silicone cover for it from a trusted retailer to compensate for this. It is nice to have the option to play VR without any cables. When using the official Link Cable to play Steam VR games, the mic does not work unless you open the Oculus Home and Steam VR apps, then Windows' built in Voice Recorder app and starting a recording, unplug the Link cable and plug it back in, and then it works. This is a hassle that will wear out the USB C port, and one that I am not alone in experiencing. If you can get over having to do that, I really think you'll like the Quest 2.

After my 2'nd Samsung Tablet (in 5 years) broke, I decided to give Apple a try. This is my first apple product. I've always been a windows (pc) and Android ( tablet/phone) user, so when I needed a new tablet, I figured I'd give apple a try. $329.00 is cheap to try the apple eco system.... IOS seems a bit more restrictive than Android (maybe that's a learning curve ?)... but, so far, I am very impressed. From a user interface/usability standpoint, it is much more enjoyable to use than my Samsung (Android) tablet, albeit the Samsung was 3 years old. Very seemless integration with my Microsoft One Drive Cloud storage/MS office products. Got the apple pencil as well.... Why not ! I'll probably always stay with Windows OS for a pc, but may take a bite of the apple when I get a new pbone...

Use it with an android app to control my photos using smartphone or android tablet

Works perfectly! Setting up my Android tablet and iPhone was quick and easy!

I have a total of eight TP-Link switches installed, six of these HS220 dimming ones, and two of the HS200 non-dimming ones. All eight are on timers using the KASA app on my Android phone. The switches install relatively easily (but you have to be a LITTLE handy), work reliably and well. Be aware that the dimming ones are larger in size, and so may require a bit of work to install in a crowded junction box. Also, the switches require that a neutral line (usually white in color) be present in the box. Once you've installed the first one using their app (mine is on Android), adding more is simple, as it remembers wi-fi login details and just fills them in, connects automagically, and just wroks. All the switches are on what the TP-Link app refers to as a schedule, set up to go on at sunset and off at sunrise. That function works perfectly over the year, tracking the times it needs to turn on and off, so you set it once and forget it. Be sure to enter your location if you use that function so it knows when sunrise and sunset are where you live. All the switches/dimmers are controlling LED bulbs, so a word about that. There is almost always a short delay when turning on LEDS, but it's the LEDs themselves that have the delay, not these switches. And there is a minimum intensity these support - they will not dim all the way off, but that is no different from most dimmers. The app has a testing/preset dimmer function that it goes through when you first install. Use it, it works. As for some reviewers mentioning flicker, I have experienced none of that with either LED floods or regular LED bulbs. I use Monoprice LEDs exclusively, and so far, flicker has not been an issue (and I'm quite sensitive to that, so I would notice right away if there was any). All in all, a very good dimmer switch with a very good Android app (don't know about iPhone app) that requires a bit of thought installing but then just works well.

I purchased it to add a mouse feature to an android tablet. It connected right away and works great.

I bought an Android tablet, put a hard plastic case around it, glued a quick-release plate to the case, and I use this arm to mount the tablet to my rig for use as a field monitor. The arm is much stronger than I expected it to be. I bought it because I'm broke and I figured that for this price, it wouldn't break me if it didn't hold... But it does hold... It easily holds the weight of a Google Nexus 10, its case, and the Manfrotto RC2 quick-release. I can hot-show mount it on my 5D2 or mount it anywhere I can find a 1/4-20 hole. So, I'm psyched that I made the buy.

This is a great way to expand the available storage space on your Android device. My tablet finally has some storage headroom! Full HD 1080p movies, high bitrate music files, home movies and pictures, it all fits with room to spare. THe card works flawlessly. Not a single hiccup or latency event. Solid 5 stars.

Use with my Canon 70D and Android tablet. Amatuer talent I have hired as spokesperson as turned semi-pro thanks to this device. Associated DV software app works well though could offer both bigger fonts and slower speeds. But at a large size and slowest speed setting, I can use it and so can my hired gun. Works well with my 10-inch tablet but can't be adjusted small enough to use with even my large smart phone.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Best Android tablet that I have ever owned. I enjoy using it and it has great battery life. Speakers sound amazing as well. Love the Dex part about it too. I am actually excited to see what Samsung does with the next version.