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Digital Lifelines: Device Catalogue
  • About this guide
  • Phones (Overview)
  • Phones (Options)
  • Tablets (Overview)
  • Tablets (Options)
  • Laptops (Overview)
  • Laptops (Options)
  • Connectivity (Overview)
  • Connectivity (Options)
  • Alternative suppliers
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  • Benefits
  • Limitations
  • Considerations
  • Target group

Tablets (Overview)

Benefits

  • Screen size: compared to a phone, a tablet offers a larger screen which is better for entertainment and education activities.

  • LTE enabled: some tablets are LTE enabled, which means they can accept a sim card. However, these models will be more expensive that a wi-fi-only model.

  • Accessibility: most tablets have good onboard accessibility features that can make it easier for people with impairments to use.

Limitations

  • Storage space: onboard storage can be limited but the addition of a micro SD card can be a welcome addition.

  • Cost: tablets are usually more expensive than a phone and the higher value of the device can increase risk, especially iPads.

Considerations

  • Operating system: Android.

  • Memory card is essential as storage space quickly fills up with apps.

  • A keyboard to improve accessibility for certain tasks e.g. creating a CV or education.

  • LTE-enabled or wi-fi-only models.

  • Consider connectivity options e.g. a mi-fi device, if you purchase a wi-fi-only device.

Target group

People who prefer larger screens for accessibility reasons.

People who can access the internet at home, either through home wi-fi or a mi-fi device.

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Last updated 1 year ago

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