Testseek.com have collected 229 expert reviews of the U.S. Cellular Flyer and the average rating is 72%. Scroll down and see all reviews for U.S. Cellular Flyer.
(72%)
229 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
720100229
The editors liked
Fans of 7-inch tablets will appreciate the HTC Flyer's screen quality
Durable construction
HD video recording
And unique features
Such as digital pen compatibility and HTC's Sense UI customization
Solid industrial design
Mesmerizing and high quality display
Latest version of Sense UI
Unique offering with HTC Scribe technology
Small form factor and pen design is excellent for children
The 1.5GHz processor is blazingly fast
Even for a singlecore CPU
The pen ($50 addon) functions well and is highly accurate
Excellent digital notebook feature
Fun stylus features such as drawing on photos
Sense interface is a breeze to navigate
Good web and social apps...
Fast performance. Clear
Bright screen. Excellent pen input. Sense UI improves on Gingerbread OS. HTC's extra apps are solid
Portable and comfortable to hold
Vibrant display
Improved HTC Sense interface
Syncs handwritten notes with the cloud
Bright screen. Excellent pen input. Sense UI improves on Gingerbread OS. HTC's extra apps are solid.
Solid design and build
Great keyboard
Excellent notes app when used with Ntrig pen
Nice aluminium unibody
Attractive user interface and widgets
Bundled case (some markets)
Cool pen functionality
Fullfeatured
If not very powerful. Pleasant interface as long as you don't use the stylus
Extremely well-built
Very polished Sense UI
Stylus adds a new dimension
Over seven hours of battery life
Optional digital pen
Quick boot time
Excellent screen quality
Great-sounding speakers
Great screen size and qualityMagic Pen is both useful and funAluminum construction ensures durability
Automatically rotating controls
Fan / silent operation
5 MP digicam & webcam
Tablet can be used as modem
Access point and DNLA player
Brilliant colors
The editors didn't like
The Flyer is small
Thick
And pricey
And isn't running Google's Android 3.0 tablet OS. Its most unique feature
The Magic Pen
May not come included and is expensive to replace
Not so great with taking photos & videos
Somewhat pricey
Because it is such an integral part of the Flyer experience
I think it was cheap of HTC to not include a pen with the WiFi tablet — or at least offer a less expensive digital pen option
I have an issue where I can't seem to hold the stylus without act
Software doesn't solve any pentablet expected functions
And is not suitable for professionals
Small size makes writing on the device more of a hassle than it's worth
There is nowhere to keep the stylus on the Flyer
Prices vary greatly between retailer
Email is not tablet-optimised
HTC’s interface could mean a while before update to Honeycomb is possible
Average design that harks back to its smartphonesLook and Feel...
Outdated
Nontabletspecific version of Android. Google Talk video chat isn't supported in Gingerbread. Slow browser performance. Cluttered default layout. Cameras are only mediocre.
Expensive pen is optional
Easy to lose
No handwriting recognition
Doesn't sync audio recordings with Evernote
Low-quality cameras
Non-tablet-specific version of Android. Google Talk video chat isn't supported in Gingerbread. Slow browser performance. Cluttered default layout. Cameras are only mediocre.
Pen not bundled in US
Flyer only runs smartphone apps at launch
Can?t navigate device with pen
Poor camera
Fragile/fiddly rear cover
Sluggish at times
Nowhere to dock stylus without case
Not particularly fast or particularly cheap. Runs Android 2.2
Not 3.1
At least until HTC delivers the promised update. Stylus is a frivolous gimmick
Stylus costs $80
Poor camera quality
No OCR apps supported
Expensive
Outdated OS
Single-core processor
PriceHeavy and chunkyFew apps optimized for screen size
Abstract: Youtube link for mobile viewingBest Buy just dropped the news that it'll be selling an unbranded, Wifi-only HTC Flyer Android tablet sometime this spring. That's good news for those of you who are looking for some contractless tablet love. And we got o...
Abstract: The Fire and Nook are eBook readers with tablet and multimedia features, while the Samsung and HTC are tablets first and foremost. All run Android OS. You’ll notice that as the price goes up you get more features, particularly in those marketed as tablets first...
Abstract: The HTC Flyer steers far away from the usual tablets of today. It opts for a 7-inch screen size instead of 10. It runs Gingerbread and not Honeycomb. It has proprietary stylus. If HTC was trying to differentiate from the slew of Android tablets these days...
Who is the HTC Flyer for? If the RIM's PlayBook is clearly geared at BlackBerry toting business-oriented folk, where does a smartphone-OS powered pint-sized tablet like the Flyer fit in?We think that Android smartphone users who are already familiar w...
Abstract: For artists and hand-writers, the HTC Flyer is a solid tablet thanks to its well-implemented pen-specific features. But if you're not interested in pen input, Android tablets with Google's latest tablet-specific Honeycomb OS are a better bet...
Abstract: Android tablets need a differentiating feature to stand out from the huge number available on the market. In the HTC Flyer's case this is an intuitive and accurate stylus input option which makes it a great choice for anyone looking to take notes in conju...
Abstract: It's been a while since we published an overview of the current tablet market. With the holidays around the corner, we collected all of the tablets we've tested and that are still available, and created an overview of what's what. If you want to buy a t...
Abstract: HTC What is it? A strikingly designed Android tablet with 7-inch screen and neat, tactile casing. It's made by HTC so it has great Android modding. What's great The Flyer has a special stylus so you can make notes and annotate photos, documents and more....
Abstract: Product Round-up With Android 4 Ice Cream Sandwich upon us, it's a good time to take stock of the impact - or lack of it - of Android 3 Honeycomb and Nvidia's Tegra 2, the chipset and release of Google’s mobile OS that were hoped would knock the iPad o...
The HTC Flyer is a superb-looking tablet with enough processing power to drive its multimedia functions. Its high price tag is more of an issue than its use of the older Android 2.3 OS, given that other aspects of this likable tablet are so advanced. W...
