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What is the LG G Pad 7.0? The G Pad 7.0 is the smallest member of LG's 2014 G Pad tablet range. As the name suggests, it has a 7-inch screen, and like its G Pad 8.0 and G Pad 10.1 siblings it's running Android 4.4.2. It's not just the screen and chassis t...
Reasonably priced, Some useful exclusive features, Super portable...
Processor could be faster, Screen resolution isn't great, Cameras are dismal, Low storage...
It's super-cheap, but unless you particularly want a 7-inch tablet or really can't stretch your budget, the Hudl 2 is a much smarter option...
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What the LG G Pad 7.0 doesn't have is a big design personality. As with many lower-cost tablets, it looks pretty anonymous.Essentially, it's a small slab of plastic. No design flourishes, no bright colours. It's not the sort of tablet to feature in a TV a...
IR transmitter is a surprise extra, Enough power for games and media, Good all-round value...
Rubbish main camera, UI not the prettiest, Screen resolution a little low...
Open Gallery The LG G Pad 7.0 is not the kind of tablet that's going to get pulses racing. It's a low-cost device, and there are signs of that, particularly in its screen. However, it also gets you a bunch of features not often seen in smaller...
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The LG G Pad 7.0 is here to show that you needn't spend a fortune to get a feature-rich 7-inch tablet, acting as LG's charge to try and shake-up the reign of Google Nexus 7 rule. In this regard the G Pad packs in a few features you generally don't get in...
Fair price, IPS display, offers multi-tasking and IR blaster features missing from budget rivals, ample power, great battery life...
Screen so-so resolution, cameras are poor, interface not most polished, no auto brightness, limited internal storage, bland design, can't better Nexus 7...
It's hard not to be critical of the LG G Pad 7.0 because it's a notable step down from the excellent G Pad 8.3 model - and not just in size terms. Strip away that aluminium shell, align the resolution to match the lower spec of the Tesco Hudl, and i...
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There are more mid-range Android tablets available on the market than anyone can count. LG's new G Pad lineup brings three more to the table with the G Pad 7.0, G Pad 8.0, and the G Pad 10.1. The three tablets sport nearly identical specifications and th...
Decent power for the price, Simple design, Knock Code security, Runs Android 4.4 KitKat...
Wide bezels around the displays, Not a full 1080p screen...
The LG G Pad tablets won't win any awards for best tablet, but they are decent, mid-range devices that will perform most basic tasks well. The G Pad 7.0 is a good choice for those who want a 7-inch tablet to read with, browse the Web, and watch a few Y...
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There's plenty of parity between entry-level Android tablets in the 7-inch range—they're all the same size, offer similar feature sets, and are comparably priced. That's a good thing for consumers, but makes the buying decision a bit trickier. The $149.99...
Affordable, Flexible multitasking, Good battery life...
Uninspired design, Limited internal storage...
The LG G Pad 7.0 strikes a nice balance between price and features, making it a good starting point for entry-level Android tablets...
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booredatwork.com Updated: 2015-01-22 08:11:17
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The LG G Pad 7.0 offers sterling design, good specifications and at first glance, feels like a great device. Unboxing the LG G Pad, I didn't expect much. It came in a relatively mundane white box, as many of LG's products do. Inside lay a charger, micro-U...
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Since Google unveiled the Nexus 7 way back in 2013, the market has been flooded with affordable 7-inch Android tablets. LG hopes to leave its mark in this oversaturated space with the G Pad 7, which offers a dual-core Qualcomm processor, Android 4.4 KitKa...
Affordable, Vivid touch screen, Good audio quality, Long battery life...
Poor camera quality, Lackluster benchmark performance...
The Android-powered LG G Pad 7.0 offers a vivid screen, excellent audio and epic battery life for just $150...
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There are a slew of great mid-range tablets available, and LG is hoping to make a name for itself in this category with its latest range of tablets. LG followed up the somewhat popular G Pad 8.3 with a series of mid-range offerings in different sizes, and...
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techreviewsource.com Updated: 2015-01-22 08:11:17
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There's plenty of parity between entry-level Android tablets in the 7-inch range—they're all the same size, offer similar feature sets, and are comparably priced. That's a good thing for consumers, but makes the buying decision a bit trickier. The $149.99...
Affordable. Flexible multitasking. Good battery life.
Uninspired design. Limited internal storage...
The LG G Pad 7.0 strikes a nice balance between price and features, making it a good starting point for entry-level Android tablets...
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There's plenty of parity between entry-level Android tablets in the 7-inch range—they're all the same size, offer similar feature sets, and are comparably priced. That's a good thing for consumers, but makes the buying decision a bit tricki...
Affordable. Flexible multitasking. Good battery life.
Uninspired design. Limited internal storage...
The LG G Pad 7.0 strikes a nice balance between price and features, making it a good starting point for entry-level Android tablets...
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CHECK THE PART 1 OF THIS ARTICLEIn the first part of our best cheap tablets we took a look at the Nexus 7. Even though there are a lot of great tablets for this budget, none seemed to be on par with the Nexus 7, until now. Enter the Tesco Hudl 2! For a...
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