If you’re in the market for a cheap, but reliable Windows tablet from HP, then you need to have a look at the HP Stream 8 that has went on sale and the Stream 7. Find more details about the specs and features of the former below and decide which one you wanna buy.
More and more cheap Windows tablets are being launched on the market, and not by unknown makers, but by such companies as HP and others. The HP Stream 8 has just went on sale at the Microsoft Store and the HP Stream 7 is maintain its incredible price, despite the fact that we’re past Black Friday and Cyber Monday deals. So this one looks like a sweet Christmas offer.
HP Stream 8 – special Christmas offer?
You can purchase the HP Stream 8 Windows tablet from the Microsoft Store at a price of $179. Do note, however, that we’re speaking about the Signature Edition version, which means it comes with some special features and offers. These include a 1-year subscription of Microsoft Office 365 Personal along with 1TB of OneDrive online storage and 60 minutes of Skype each month. Also, the HP Stream 8 tablet gets 200MB of free 4G data from T-Mobile each month with no annual contract.
Here are its main specs:
- Intel Atom Z3735G quad-core processor,
- 1GB RAM
- 8-inch HD IPS touchscreen (800 x 1280)
- 32GB internal memory with support for expandable storage
- Bluetooth 4.0 support, 802.11b/g/n (Miracast enabled)
- Intel HD Graphics with shared graphics memory
- Battery mixed use up to 6.5 hours
- 5MP rear-facing camera, 2MP front-facing camera
- Dimensions and weight – 8.23 x 4.88 x 0.35 in (209.04 x 123.95 x 8.89 mm), 0.90 lbs (408.23 g)
The HP Stream 8 is available just in black and this is real let down for those looking to customize their tablet. By the looks of it, this seems to be a pretty decent deal. Here’s what an owner has been saying about its performance.
Buy HP Stream 8 Signature Edition Tablet from Microsoft Store
I received it three days ago and have been playing with it. I am impressed by how responsive this tablet is to various tasks, web browsing, app downloading, opening office documents etc etc. The gestures are somewhat different than on an iPad but are pretty easy to get used to; similarly setting and fine tuning take some getting used to as well but nothing major or substantial. The OS itself seems to have been designed quite well. On this tablet one can switch between the Metro and the classic Windows interface with ease.
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