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| | For shoppers looking for a compact, wallet-friendly tablet with premium features, the $399 iPad mini 4 is a solid choice. This device has not been completely overhauled or upgraded since the previous generation mini 3 and mini 2. But Apple's 7.9-inch slate still has a brilliant display, solid battery life and a dead-simple interface, in addition to a few nifty new tricks. Apple has no need to mess with a good thing to make this slate worth considering.  | | | |
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|  | | |  | Why the Pavilion 14t is a good deal: You get a choice of an Core i3, i5 or i7 Dual Core processor, as well as up to 16GB of memory. The laptop also comes with a HDD ranging in size from 750GB to 2TB, depending on your needs. And it's one of the more customizable, affordable options on the market. | | | |  | It's difficult, if not impossible, to go hands on with the Pixel C and not focus almost entirely on the physical keyboard Google has built for its $499 convertible tablet. That's no knock on the rest of the Pixel C, which offers a decent screen, a solid design and some promising components on the inside. | | | | | | | |
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|  | | |  | | | The Toshiba Radius 15 is a big-screen 2-in-1 featuring premium Harmon Kardon speakers and a dedicated Cortana button for a reasonable $850. You're getting solid specs for the money, too, including an Intel Core i5 CPU, 8GB of RAM and a 750GB hard drive. However, this Best Buy exclusive has a couple of trade-offs that detract from its value in the form of below-average battery life and an annoyingly sharp front lip. | | | | | |
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