Where To Buy Nvidia Shield Tablet K1
The NVIDIA Shield, also known as the Shield Tablet K1, is a portable gaming tablet, meaning you don't have to be sitting in front of your home computer to immerse yourself in the games you love. The device combines elements from a traditional tablet and a portable gaming system. It allows you to play Android games or stream from the GeForce NOW cloud gaming service from almost anywhere.
where to buy nvidia shield tablet k1
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Elsewhere, you get the same so-so 5MP front and rear cameras, 802.11a/b/g/n 2x2 MIMO (2.4GHz and 5GHz) Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0 LE, 16GB of storage, 2GB of RAM, an extremely useful mini-HDMI 1.4a 4K output, 5200mAh battery, microSD card slot for storage expansion, and 8-inch 19201200 IPS display. The latter remains one of the best things about the Shield. The display is sharp enough at 283 PPI, has great viewing angles, and competitive colour reproduction and black levels. Considering that cheaper Android tablets tend to have terrible screens on them, it's great that Nvidia hasn't compromised to hit a lower price.
At a glance, the new NVIDIA Shield Tablet K1 is a dead ringer for its $299 predecessor, featuring a nearly identical chassis with the same ports, buttons and camera layout. There have been a few tweaks: NVIDIA replaced the glossy black lettering on the shield logo with brushed metal characters and the new tablet's speakers are covered with rubberized grip surface. In fact, the only real difference between the old Shield tablet and the new is what's missing.
Folks who already own a Shield tablet don't have any reason to upgrade to the K1, but new buyers may want to take a look. It's more than just a gaming device, it's a competitive tablet in its own right -- and still lives up to every word we wrote about the original last year. Well, almost every word: the K1 is available only in a single configuration: a WiFi model with 16GB of internal storage (expandable to 128GB via MicroSD). If you need a slate with LTE, look elsewhere.
There aren't a whole lot of K1-optimised games available for the Shield Tablet at launch. So far, there are just 11, including The Talos Principle, Half Life 2, and free-to-play shooter War Thunder, which comes complete with cross-platform online play. To get you started, the tablet comes with a free copy of Trine 2, which is a nice touch. I tried both Half Life 2 and Trine 2, and found both games looked great, but didn't run without problems. Half Life 2 in particular had lots of noticeable frame rate issues during busier scenes, and while it didn't ever get to the point where the game was unplayable, it was slightly disheartening to see a Tegra K1 device struggle with a 10-year-old game.
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