

The touch screen tracks up to 10 fingers at a time, and supports all Windows 8 gesture controls.
#Toshiba udock full#
The 13.3-inch display has full HD (1,920-by-1,080) resolution and In-Plane Switching (IPS) technology for excellent picture quality and wide viewing angles. Given how central the docking function is to the hybrid design, it's a serious disappointment. Worst of all, the dock isn't entirely secure when latched, and will sometimes register as undocked and docked again at the slightest wobble. The latches don't always disengage properly, and the downward-pressing action to dock and undock the keyboard causes the keyboard to flip up and then bang around unless you use one hand to steady it. It's a great concept, but it isn't quite so simple in practice. To undock the tablet, just press it again, and the latch disconnects, allowing the tablet to slide up and off. The latch mechanism on the dock uses a push-to-click designyou line it up, push it down, and once it clicks, you're docked.
#Toshiba udock pro#
The Click 2 Pro has a docking hinge that I both love and hate. Since 1982, PCMag has tested and rated thousands of products to help you make better buying decisions. We never reviewed its predecessor, the AMD-equipped Toshiba Satellite Click W35Dt-AST2N01, but the Click 2 Pro is way beyond it in terms of either price or capabilities. The biggest differences between the Click 2 Pro and its budget-friendly sibling are the introduction of a push-to-click docking hinge and a slimmer, lighter design. This detachable-hybrid tablet is similar in some respects to the Pentium-equipped Toshiba Satellite Click 2 元5W-B3204 ($429.00 at Amazon) (Opens in a new window), with an accompanying docking keyboard, a similar tapered-edge design, and brushed aluminum on the back of the tablet and the keyboard's palm rest. Unfortunately, making a great hybrid system requires more than simply sticking together a tablet and keyboard that joining of two halves is the very fault line that leaves the otherwise impressive Click 2 Pro ($968.88 at Amazon) (Opens in a new window) feeling less impressive than systems with lower performance and fewer features. The Toshiba Satellite Click 2 Pro P35W-B3226 ($1,184.99 as tested) is an example of the latter, with premium construction, high-end components, and a respectable feature set. There are plenty of systems in the market today that combine tablet and laptop, ranging from inexpensive devices to premium systems that pair a decent Windows tablet with an ultrabook-class laptop.
#Toshiba udock how to#
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