![]() The system packs an 80GB 4,200-rpm hard drive (an optional solid state drive is in the planning stages) and a 2-in-1 memory card reader. Unfortunately, it doesn't automatically detect media files we had to add them manually to the AVStation Premium software before we could access them. On the left side of the system, just above the Power button, is the AVStation Viewer software that offers one-touch access to your music, photo, and video collections. It's a nice control option for those who feel more comfortable holding the Q1 in two hands, but for us, using the stylus was a far superior navigation method. Although we appreciated the shortcuts, they just felt like bandages attempting to cover the system's odd design.īelow the left portion of the split-QWERTY is the Q-Button, which let us toggle between controlling the cursor with a mini-joystick and launching Internet Explorer. We were able to swiftly create a setting for which pressing up on the pad copied a file or highlighted text and pressing down pasted it. ![]() UDF lets users launch frequently used programs and create key combinations that you can map to the circular keypad beneath the right portion of the split QWERTY keyboard. ![]() Menu offers quick access to important settings, such as toggling the Wi-Fi on and off, and rotating the display to the left or right. The Windows XP Tablet Edition operating system let us view on-screen content horizontally or rotate it vertically, which was more conducive for reading blogs, although we did need to scroll horizontally a bit on certain sites.Ībove the display are four touch-sensitive buttons: UDF (user-defined function), Volume Up, Volume Down, and Menu. It recognizes only direct input, however, not hover gestures. ![]() The resistive touchscreen was responsive to our inputs when navigating menus and clicking icons or links. ![]()
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