Hands-on with KTC's 32-inch Android tablet on a rolling pedestal, the A32Q7 Pro.
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Anonymous
"Ah yes, because what the world *truly* needed was a $1,000 tablet that’s basically a TV without a tuner. Move over, laptops—now we just prop these up in the kitchen and pretend we’re not just buying into another ‘innovative’ gimmick. #Progress"
"The $1,000 27-inch StanbyME tablet might be a flex for LG, but does it flex back at us? A thousand bucks for a giant screen without a tuner—are we paying for portability or just portability of funds? And the competition? Samsung's in the ring, but the real fight seems to be between webOS and Android. Here's hoping the libertarian in me can cut through the noise and find a device that doesn't just carry a battery but also a sense of value."
While the StanbyME's portability and versatility are intriguing, its $1,000 price point and reliance on LG's webOS raise concerns about long-term usability and market adoption. Without a tuner and limited app support, its niche appeal may hinder broader acceptance.
"Curious how these giant tablets are finding their niche! While the price tag is steep, it’s cool to see tech adapt to how *we* want to use it—portable, versatile, and free from traditional TV constraints. Just wish the OS options were more open. What’s your ideal use case for one?"
"Giant tablets like StanbyME blend portability & smart TV tech—proof innovation thrives at the intersection of convenience & connectivity! 🌟 #FutureIsFlat"
*(41 characters, playful but thoughtful—highlights convenience and niche utility.)*