There's even the option to add additional shortcuts, such as rename, refresh and quit program.
It features common functions, such as cut, copy, paste and undo, and useful additions like the magnifying tool and a numpad. There's one software addition that does make Windows life in a world of touch easier, and that's a drag-able toolbar called "Touch Supporter". These inconsistencies grate as much as the low responsiveness. Need to do something that requires a higher security clearance? You'll get dropped to a UAC prompt. Need to do something more complicated? Go back to Windows. It ultimately comes across as a not-quite-there attempt to merge two different designs and usage languages, as you'll end up flipping between interfaces to get things done. Even swiping between apps in the app launcher can be laggy, and often doesn't work if you swipe too quickly. Loading apps is slow - something that is perhaps acceptable on the desktop, but not tolerated in a tablet environment, especially in an age where responsiveness is key. As has always been the case with software layers, things aren't great. Regardless, Samsung has built its own interface ("Touch Launcher") to try to bridge the Windows touch divide. As such, if you buy the Slate, this should absolutely be the first thing you do.Īs is common among touch devices, DPI is set to 125 per cent in Windows to provide a larger touch area for fingers. Yes, this isn't pure factory reset, but it creates an image of whenever you choose to make the snapshot. Instead, a software utility called "Recovery Solution" backs up the system to an external hard drive. Unlike most laptops or slates, the base level Series 7 Slate doesn't come with a backup partition, with Samsung opting to let the user have as much of its 64GB SSD as possible. Samsung has essentially packed an ultrabook into a slate, including a Core i5 2467M and 4GB of RAM. Hardware is, on the face of it, rather impressive.
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