


Some users get frustrated with what they see as aggravating limitations. The same goes for this lineup of Nextbook tablets.

Inexpensive computer products, no matter the brand, often garner mixed reviews. As evidence, you'll see dual-core tablets from them soon. The company's small size means it can reengineer tablets on a short timeline and ship them fast, too. All of its tablets are engineered and manufactured by E-FUN Inc, which is based in California. However, Nextbook is continually tweaking its lineup. Rather, they have slower processors, less RAM and storage capacity that befits budget-priced machines. On these tablets, you won't find bleeding-edge CPUs and loads of RAM. With an OS in hand, the primary concern becomes hardware. Like so many similar companies, Nextbook jumped into the market thanks to Google's Android OS (operating system), which is open-source and free, and thus, not subject to huge software licensing fees that would otherwise serve as a significant barrier to entry. Nextbook is just one of numerous brands focused on providing budget-priced tablets.
