RCA Cambio 12.2” (2-in-1) Touchscreen Tablet/Notebook - Detachable Keyboard & Dual Camera - 64GB, Bluetooth (W122SC24 T2) Introducing the RCA Cambio 12.2” high resolution Windows tablet with detachable keyboard. Powered byan Intel processor, the RCA Cambio is ready to tackle any task. Item Description Microphone For voice input. HDMI port Connect to a TV or a display device. DC jack Connect with 5V DC charger. Micro-USB port Use to charge the tablet's battery. Headphone jack Headphone connection for personal listening. Power button Press to enter standby/wake up mode, press and hold to switch On/Off the unit.
Note: A new version of the RCA Cambio tablet (Walmart’s $89 2018 Black Friday deal) can be found here.
The RCA Cambio W101V2 C is a basic and cheap 10.1″ 2-in-1 tablet / laptop hybrid with a detachable “pogo” keyboard, 32GB of internal storage, a low-end Intel Atom quad-core processor, 2GB of system memory, and Windows 10 operating system.
This highly portable 2-in-1 PC weighs in at 2.1 pounds and is 1.1″ thick when combined with the keyboard. It’s available in four different colors: charcoal (black), blue, pink, and purple.
The 10.1-inch multi-touch display has 1280×800-pixel resolution, which is a standard one for this type of a budget 2-in-1 PC device. There’s no word on IPS technology for wide viewing angles in the specs sheet of the RCA Cambio W101V2 C, but the previous W101 model is listed with IPS on the manufacturer’s website. The touchscreen is accompanied by a small but fully functional “pogo” keyboard coupled with a multi-touch trackpad.
Performance-wise, the included Intel Atom Z3735F Bay Trail quad-core processor at up to 1.83GHz is suitable only for the routine home and office tasks, be it web browsing, work in Office applications, media playback, or even some basic gaming. 2GB of system memory is a standard size among Atom-powered budget 2-in-1s. It supports only basic multitasking, with only a few browser tabs or apps opened at the same time. 32GB of eMMC-based internal storage is usual among cheap Atom-based computers, but it’s quite limited considering Windows 10 installation takes up around half of it. Thankfully, there’s a microSD card slot for storage expansion.
The device has dual cameras – a front 1MP cam for video conferencing and and a rear 2MP shooter. There’s no info on the speaker system of the RCA Cambio W101V2 C, but judging from its images it appears to have only one speaker, since there’s a single speaker hole on the back of the tablet portion. Networking is supported via Wi-Fi 802.11n wireless. The device has a Bluetooth connection, a micro HDMI port for external displays, headphones/mic combo jack plus a built-in microphone, a micro USB port and a full-size USB 2.0, all located on the tablet part.
According to RCA, the battery life on the Cambio W101V2 C lasts up to six hours.
Note: This article was released in 2015 and updated in November 2016. Please keep in mind that posts in the “Reviews / Q&A” section of the page aren’t necessarily related to the latest C version of the W101V2. Obviously, there are multiple “builds” of the W101V2.
$199.99
Pros
Solid price. Charges via USB or AC.
Play Wedding Cake Decoration online on GirlsgoGames.com. Every day new Girls Games online! Wedding Cake Decoration is Safe, Cool to play and Free! Wedding cake decorating games. A wedding without a wedding cake?! It ties the entire ceremony together! You wouldn't try to throw a birthday party without a birthday cake, so bake this delicious three-tiered wedding cake from the ground up with frosting, flowers, and a model of the happy bride and groom!
Cons
Poor performance. Sticky touchpad. 32-bit OS.
Bottom Line
The RCA Cambio W1162 is a $200 detachable-hybrid Windows tablet with an enticing price, but it's outperformed by even some less expensive options.
The RCA Cambio W1162 is a detachable-hybrid Windows tablet that's very affordable at $199.99 (as tested), but its construction (especially in the touchpad) is a little flimsy, and it's underpowered, even for the price. Our Editors' Choice, the $300 Asus Transformer Book T100HA costs a lot more , but comes with a 64-bit version of Windows, and features better work and multimedia performance, and longer battery life. If you're on a strict budget and need a Windows 10 machine, the Cambio W1162 is worth checking out, but be prepared to make serious sacrifices in quality and performance.
$299.00
$139.00
$199.00
$489.98
$349.99
$1,699.00
$649.99
$599.99
$1,549.00
$179.00
$934.99
$2,099.00
$1,299.00
$329.99
Design and Features Available in black, blue, pink, or purple, the 1.65-pound, 11.6-inch Cambio W1162 measures 0.39 by 10.20 by 6.50 inches (HWD) sans keyboard, a good bit larger than the E-Fun Nextbook Flexx 9 (0.2 by 5.8 by 8.9 inches, 1.06 pounds), which has a 9-inch screen. The detachable keyboard adds about 0.25 inch of thickness and 1.23 pounds. That's about the same size, but heavier, than the Transformer Book T100HA (0.90 by 10.3 by 6.7 inches; 2.2 pounds).
Both the tablet and the keyboard dock are made of plastic with a smooth finish. Two holes on the bottom edge of the tablet align with two plastic tabs on the keyboard to connect the two. There's no magnetic latch to keep the tablet and the keyboard attached, but the plastic connectors are strong. You can lift the tablet with the keyboard attached and it won't fall off. Overall, the connection system works well.
All of the connections and ports are on the tablet itself. On the left edge, there's a USB 3.0 port, a headphone jack, a micro USB port, and a mini HDMI port, along with the Power button and the connector for the AC adapter. You can charge the tablet using either the included AC adapter or via micro USB. RCA does not include a micro USB charger, but you can charge the tablet by plugging it into a PC using a USB-2.0-to-micro-USB cable.
On the back of the tablet, you'll find the volume controls, a Reset button, and a slot for a microSD card (up to 64GB), and a 2-megapixel rear-facing camera. There are no ports on the right edge of the tablet, and USB-C is absent here, which isn't surprising for the price. Both the Asus Transformer Book T100HA and the HP Pavilion x2 (10-n123dx) include USB-C connectivity. This is a fairly common port setup for a budget detachable hybrid—similar to the Nextbook Flexx 9's port selection. For wireless connectivity, there's 802.11ac dual-band Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.0.
Even the most genteel literary event can soon devolve into a fist-fight between fans of and (both of which cost around £27, US$40, AU$50).Microsoft Word is the default tool for many writers, but a subscription to Office 365 costs £59.99/US$69.99/AU$89 per year for one user – pretty steep if you only need the word processing element.There's often a better option for those of us starving in garrets: free software. Free writing software windows 10.
The 1,366-by-768 screen has slightly better resolution than you'll find on the E-Fun Nextbook 10.1 (1,280-by-800), and In-Plane Switching technology means wide viewing angles. It's not quite as clear and vivid as the full HD (1,920-by-1,200) screen on the 10-inch Lenovo Miix 2, but works fine for simple productivity tasks. Right above the screen is a 1-megapixel front-facing camera for video calls.
The bundled, detachable keyboard, with plastic keys and a tiny touchpad, feels flimsy. With the touchpad, you have to exert a lot of force to register a click. Right clicking is difficult, and dragging files is an exercise in patience and persistence. The full-size, chiclet-style keys offer a good amount of travel, however, so typing is comfortable.
Rca Cambio Tablet Owners Manual 2016
Along with a 32-bit version of Windows 10, you get just 2GB of RAM and 32GB of internal storage. That's understandable at this price. A 32-bit operating system cannot run several Windows apps, such as VLC Player, and won't utilize enough RAM to run a complex program like Adobe Photoshop effectively. The Asus Transformer Book T100HA offers both a 64-bit OS and 4GB of RAM for $130 more, and the Acer Aspire Switch 10 E (SW3-013-11N8) has a 64GB solid state drive (SSD), along with a 500GB hard drive in the keyboard dock, although it has only 2GB of RAM, for $150 more. The 2GB of RAM is more than you'll find in the Nextbook Flexx 9 (1GB), but the Cambio W1162 offers nothing out of the ordinary in the way of internal storage or memory. RCA covers the Cambio W1162 with a one-year limited warranty.
Performance Equipped with a low-end 1.33GHz Intel Atom Z3735F quad-core processor, the Cambio W1162 underperformed in almost all of our benchmark tests. It scored a 1,305 on the PCMark 8 Work Conventional test, which measures a system's productivity capabilities at tasks like document creation, Web browsing, and video conferencing. Less expensive machines like the Nextbook Flexx 9 (1,385) and Nextbook 10.1 (1,431) showed better results, as did more expensive systems such as the Transformer Book T100HA (1,698) and the HP Pavilion x2 (1,478). A budget system isn't going to ace graphics or gaming benchmarks, but should perform reasonably well in productivity, and the Cambio W1162 struggles to keep up. While you can work in Microsoft Office or browse the Web well enough on the tablet, the system will likely encounter sluggishness when you attempt to multitask. The more programs we loaded on the tablet, the longer it took to refresh even the weather app. Right clicking on an icon resulted in a pause for a second or two before the menu appeared.
Graphics performance is a little better than we expected. On the 3DMark Cloud Gate test, the tablet scored 1,173. The Transformer Book T100HA leads in graphics capabilities among budget detachable hybrids, with a Cloud Gate score of 1,972. The RCA tablet did outperform the Nextbook 10.1 (952) and the Nextbook Flexx 9 (984), however. On the Heaven and Valley gaming tests, on medium settings, the Cambio W1162 scored 3 frames per second (fps) on each. The Transformer Book T100HA (4fps Heaven, 5fps Valley) and the Acer Aspire Switch 10 E (4fps Heaven, 4fps Valley) both scored better gaming graphics results. Entry-level tablets can't be expected to play intense games, and you shouldn't expect any different from the Cambio W1162.
See How We Test Tablets
Given its 32-bit operating system, the Cambio W1162 couldn't complete any of our multimedia tests, such as Photoshop CS6, Cinebench, or Handbrake. The pricier Asus Transformer Book T100HA is still the best multimedia task handler of any budget detachable hybrid, with a 108 score on Cinebench and a 6:26 time on the Photoshop CS6 test.
The 2-megapixel rear-facing camera takes hazy shots, and is very slow to focus. The 1-MP front-facing camera isn't great, but will suffice for video calls.
Battery life is average. The Cambio W1162 lasted 7 hours and 5 minutes on our rundown test, well behind the Transformer Book T100HA (10:32) and the Acer Aspire Switch 10 E, which lasted an impressive 13 hours and 30 minutes. The RCA did outlast the Nextbook 10.1 (5:52) and the Nextbook Flexx 9 (6:55). The Cambio W1162's battery life will last pretty much all day, but you will have to charge it more frequently than some other Windows tablets.
Conclusions The RCA Cambio W1162 offers little in the way of overall performance, and couldn't complete any of our multimedia benchmarks. And the keyboard and touchpad feel flimsy. If you're looking for a simple machine that can handle document creation and Web browsing in the Windows ecosystem, the Cambio W1162 is a workable, economical option. If you're looking for better experience, however, you'll need to spend more on a convertible like the Asus Transformer Book T100HA, which offers a better build and packs 64-bit Windows and more RAM.
3ds max wood texture free download. Free Autodesk software and/or cloud-based services are subject to acceptance of and compliance with the or other applicable terms that accompany such software or cloud-based services.
RCA Cambio W1162
Bottom Line: The RCA Cambio W1162 is a $200 detachable-hybrid Windows tablet with an enticing price, but it's outperformed by even some less expensive options.
Top Comparisons
Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus.blog comments powered by Disqus