Until now only on the smartphone market with its Nokia brand, HMD Global is extending its catalog to that of touchscreen tablets. Its first model, named Nokia T20, is intended to be robust and versatile.
For its first attempt in the world of tablets, Nokia delivers a generally satisfactory T20. Located in an inexpensive segment, it certainly makes some concessions: its 60 Hz screen could have been better calibrated, it lacks a little breath to be used as an additional game console, and its charging time is decidedly too long . Nevertheless, this model with its robust design is capable of performing everyday applications. It is durable enough and its software, without frills, makes it a family device without complex settings. If you’re looking for pure performance, you’ll probably find better elsewhere, but for a simple tablet that you won’t mind leaving in the hands of your children, the T20 is a relevant choice.
Strong points
- Robust finish.
- Good autonomy.
- Correct performance.
Weak points
- Charging much too slow.
- No 15W charger provided.
- Brightness not very high.
- Poor photos.