– Built in the UK 10.1” Windows 11 Professional Tablet PC FWIN232 PRO N5, 12GB RAM, 256GB SSD, 13th Gen CPU, Full HD Windows Tablet, USB C, HDMI - 2 Year Full Warranty with Accidental Damage

I bought the Fusion5, 10.1”, 4/64 tablet to replace a p a i n f u l l y s l o w 5 year old netbook I used on vacations and coincidently a portable DVD player that gave up the ghost during our last vacation. Being a sceptic and in view of the modest price, I read and digested all 173 (at the time) reviews and 120+ queries, coming to the conclusion that a mere half dozen or so less than good reviews were unlikely to reflect the true nature of the unit. I have been using it for a couple of weeks now and am more than pleased with my purchase. From the outside it seems as well built as any of the competition (apart maybe from the odd ones with metal cases) and with its price/ memory ratio, is excellent value. It is apparently as fast as my Win 7 desktop, albeit with the odd slight delay with touch screen selections. Frankly I am not impressed with Win 10, but this is hardly the fault of Fusion! Some have commented that the on-screen keyboard covers a large proportion of the screen. I hope they have by now found out that the keyboard icon at the bottom right permits moving the keyboard and changing its size. Keyboard response is immediate with no delay. Win 10 does not have the capability to play DVDs. Microsoft have cunningly removed this facility from Win 10 and expect users to pay an extra £12 to buy an app from their online store. Better to download VLC media player which is free and according to experts, far better than the MS offering. Need an office program? Use Libre Office or one of the other excellent freebies. If you don’t like touching and dragging on the screen, or using the trackpad of the optional keyboard, a Tecknet or similar wireless mouse works perfectly. Regarding playing DVDs, though not over complex, this was not a plug and play process. I bought a USB DVD player off the auction site for £10, but plugging directly into the tablet (and using VLC media player) it would not work. I queried this with Fusion, who replied immediately, explaining that the tablet used a phone chipset and could not provide the power for the external unit. Next purchase was a powered USB hub and a USB to 3.5mm male barrel jack cable, to connect to my TomTom sat nav power supply (5volt DC). Bingo! DVD player runs normally and tablet now plays DVD faultlessly. NOTE: Do not use an extension cable from the PSU to the hub as the voltage drop will cause the tablet to attempt to power the DVD player, which will then not function. Standard 1m max. cable only. I concur with the comments on the speakers, but do any tablets produce decent sound? Sound is adequate for normal net surfing, but for music or DVDs, better to add an external speaker (wired +/- £5, bluetooth +/-£8). Someone commented that there was no light to indicate charging. My unit has a small red LED above the screen. On when charging, off when charge complete. One thing I really wanted was the ability to run Google Earth, as my desktop hasn’t the graphic capacity to run the latest version. GE Pro runs perfectly on the 4/64 64 bit Fusion tablet. The Emartbuy wallet/folder for the Fusion is great value at £10, particularly if you have Amazon Prime for free delivery! It protects the tablet well, the sockets are all accessible from the side and it converts to a deskstand to hold the tablet at a sensible viewing angle. The tablet will need to be removed from the folder to use the camera though, as being a universal folder there is no port for the camera to “see” through. To sum up, a great value, versatile, portable computer, with good customer service from Fusion. All these units are made in China, including IPhones and Galaxies, so given reasonable intelligent care, there appears to be no reason why the Fusion should pose any more problems than the competition.

Awesome tablet. I use it mainly for work, but also some personal use too. This is my 3rd Fusion tablet I’ve had over the years, all have been amazing and only getting better and better as new models come out. Also bought two for my two younger children during COVID times for home schooling. Only one minor thing I would like to see in the next 10” models would be a built in GPS so I could use it for maps when there is no Wi-Fi.

I was on the market for a tablet but the specs on paper for the majority of the competition didn't look too appealing to me. Especially for the £200 price range. Therefore, I decided to give this one a go. The unboxing experience was high quality, and after turning the device on, I was impressed by how great this thing was. Here are just a few points based on my experience: The battery life is quite long-lasting. Inside the device is a huge thin battery that covers most of the back of the display The screen resolution could be higher, at just above 720p resolution, it's not quite Full HD, but I felt it was fine for the most part It runs the Netflix app really well, and I managed to get some decent functionality out of Amazon Prime on the browser. However, the YouTube website felt slow and sluggish and I would recommend using a third-party YouTube app from the Microsoft store. It worked pretty well for simple web searching tasks, and for checking Facebook or Forums. The port accessibility is really useful, with a full USB 3.0 port and a mini HDMI port, there's the possibility to plug in external Hard Drives or anything else you might want to plug into a Windows computer. The touch screen didn't feel too responsive, and the typing experience on the on-screen keyboard felt laggy, but this is to be expected considering it's a Windows device (you can always connect your own keyboard) I was able to have Discord and Skype running on the machine to take calls or receive messages, but Skypes interface feels really sluggish while in calls if you have a little patience you might manage it (I think this is just Skype's problem though) If you are looking for something smaller and lighter than a netbook or laptop, but still want to be able to have Windows 10, this is for you. Though if you are looking to have many applications open or to use professional recorce intensive software you might want to look for something higher end. It works great as a little computer you can just take with you wherever you go. It's perfect to use as a little computer you can have next to your bed to quickly access the internet or messages, or even watch Netflix before sleeping! But if you are looking for something to play games, or do heavy multitasking, this device doesn't perform too well. Perfect for light tasks such as messages, emails, Netflix!

My Samsung Tablet finally died and I needed a replacement. I'd long realised that I didn't want another Android tablet again as I'm not very tech savvy and found the interfaces difficult to manage. Imagine my delight when I came across the Fusion 5 tablet computer that runs on Windows 11! For me this is the best solution - a tablet that runs like my computer and interfaces with my desk-top machine seamlessly. And all for less than £300 - brilliant! Now I can take my entire office out with me when I'm working or travelling away from home. This alone is a great gift - the ability to carry on working on the same project no matter where I am. It's just so reassuring to have the same icons and programmes always with you; I'm so much more productive because of this brilliant device. The Fusion 5 screen is bright and responsive to the touch, so much better than my previous tablet. Another improvement is that the battery lasts all day without charge. I bought a Bluetooth key-board and mouse to complement my Fusion5 - both interface seamlessly with it and give me the familiarity of a separate key board and mouse. Have I any complaints - No! Just a niggle - it takes a 5 second press and hold to get it to start. This is more a testament to my impatience when I've got an idea in my head that needs to be written down! After all my desk-top takes at least 10 seconds of whirring and clicking to get to the same status. As I say, what's not to like with the Fusion 5!

I bought this Fusion5 10-inch Windows 11 tablet because I needed something lightweight and portable for work and casual use. So far, it has been a great purchase. What I Like: Good Performance – With 8GB RAM and a Quad-Core CPU, it handles browsing, emails, and streaming without issues. Crisp Display – The Full HD 10-inch screen is clear and vibrant, making it great for watching videos and reading documents. Plenty of Ports – The USB 3.0, Micro HDMI, and Bluetooth make it easy to connect accessories. Decent Storage – 128GB is enough for my apps and files, and I can expand it if needed. Lightweight & Portable – Super easy to carry around, which is exactly what I needed. What Could Be Better: Speakers are Just Okay – They work, but they’re not the best. I usually use headphones or an external speaker. Battery Life is Average – It lasts a few hours but needs a charge if I use it heavily. Final Thoughts: For the price, this is a solid Windows tablet. It’s not going to replace a high-end laptop, but if you need something portable for everyday tasks, it’s a great option. I’m happy with it.

I bought the Fusion 5 tablet as an emergency replacement for my big desktop that had blown its PSU (under guarantee). I ordered it with the docking keyboard, a 128GB TF/SD card and a screen protector. It all arrived in 2 days which was handy as I had to produce some Word docs urgently for work. I installed a spare Office 365 (you get up to 5 on the standard subscription) and I was away. There was some other software that I needed that wasn't available from the Microsoft Store, and so I had to change from the installed Windows S operating system to Windows 10 Home (a relatively simple couple of clicks from the Settings menu) and so was able to install my favourite photo editor. The 1200x800 screen is fine for simple stuff, but for big docs and spreadsheets it is a bit small and so I decided to connect it to my 27" 4k screen which it would do, which is fine for Word, Excel and photo-editing, but had real trouble with hi-res video. I didn't try it with a spare 1080p screen, but in retrospect that might have been a better decision, but hey-ho. I did have some trouble with the docking keyboard, in that if my thumb just brushed it when typing (especially the space bar) I would find myself typing words in the wrong place! I think that's my problem with trackpad laptop keyboards in general and I really missed the right button function. However, for simple surfing when sitting on the sofa it works fine (as does the screen keyboard). For working at my desk I decided to plug the tablet into an 8-way USB adapter and plug in wired mouse and keyboard, which along with powered external hard drive meant that I could type normally and access my backup files off the drive. We hadn't had a tablet before, and so the Fusion5 is a bit of a happy novelty, and so much easier to use than our ancient smartphone. So what did I like: It works well for most things (e.g. word processing, web stuff, email), the price, the mobility, full-size USB connector, HDMI connection to external (up to 4k) monitor. What I didn't like: An HD screen would be good, though the 10" works perfectly well and you can use it for YouTube. The trackpad was annoying for me, but something I could adapt to (I couldn't work out how to switch it off, which would have been useful!). The tablet speakers are very quiet, but work fine with headphones or external speakers. Overall the Fusion5 is a pretty decent tablet and laptop alternative to my £2.5k desktop. I couldn't do CAD or video editing on it, and running a 4K screen was marginal with respect to screen refresh rates (and made video unwatchable, though worked fine on it's native screen). The battery life was fair when not plugged into the USB adapter or 4K screen and I got 6hrs of Word processing as an experiment (though most of the time it was connected to its mains adapter). It is a good general-purpose mobile solution. I didn't use the onboard cameras except for Skype (which was fine, except the speakers aren't very loud). It upgraded to Windows 1903 just fine and now with my desktop back it is a really useful mobile (sofa, train meetings) solution.

Wanted a tablet for portability and ease of use but also needed Windows 10 for specialist astronomy software not available for Android (or IOS) devices. This is the only tablet / small laptop I could find within budget that had Windows 10 so it fitted the bill. Works well and as intended but at expense of tablet functionality which is not as good as Android. This is down to Windows 10 and not the Fusion 5. However, it works well enough in tablet mode when you get used to the quirks of Windows 10 and having a fully functioning laptop with USB / mini HDMI is very useful (I have added a 128MB micro SD card). The SSD ensures it fires up quickly and works reasonably fast providing you don’t ask too much of the operating system by using several software applications at the same time. The small physical size when using it as a PC with software programmes requires care and accuracy using the touch screen but is doable (I don’t have the keyboard but may upgrade). Not a problem for me as I use it mainly for web browsing and email and occasionally with a telescope when away from home. Saves lugging a hefty high end laptop around. Yes the sound is poor but adequate and you can always use headphones or cast to another, better sounding, device. Batterey life is reasonable although not as good as a tablet, most likely due to the Windows 10 operating system (I guess around 5 hours). Time will tell how this mini PC / tablet fares, particularly battery life, but so far so good. Overall it does exactly what I wanted and I like it.

Taught by hindsight, I'd avoid this product and company - the 4GB memory, 64GB storage tablet+keyboard is around £200 - for the similar price there are better alternatives. The tablet is not too bad. Performance is OK, what you'd expect from 4GB of RAM and Windows10 (can't imagine the 2GB memory version). The screen resolution is average, touchscreen works OK. Customer service is OK - fast replies, polite, but that's just the facade. The software, keyboard and support are the things to avoid. The keyboard is VERY clunky, keys are hard, typing is awkward. Special function keys ('Fn' key + F1 to F12 keys, e.g. volume up/down, brightness up/down, etc.) do not match what's on the keys, some are not there at all - support told me it's because of a different language on the tablet, but special function keys are hardware based and shouldn't be affected. The keyboard totally stopped working after 4 month anyway. The tablet started to have power-on issues after 6 months - sometimes wouldn't turn on, you had to press the power key and hoped for the best - longest it took me to power it on one time was 3 hours. Drivers are very basic and not available anywhere else but from the manufacturer. You can't configure the touchpad and you can't set it to turn off when you're using a Bluetooth or USB mouse like on a laptop - I kept hitting the touchpad when typing, very annoying and distracting. If you need to reinstall a device (touchpad, camera, etc.) or have any problems, you have to sent it back (for me it was around £15 by Royal Mail, non-refundable). I sent the tablet back on warranty, got it back with a new keyboard and totally scratched screen! Photos are right from when I received the item back and after cleaning the screen - it was filthy, with bubbles underneath, as if dropped and really bad scratches. Totally not how I sent it to support! Luckily Amazon helped with the refund as it would have been too long to get a refund from Fusion5. Do yourself a favour and google other "windows 10 tablets" for a similar price, or even go for a refurbished/used higher-end model. There are better alternatives for a similar price, this one is not worth the hassle if you have other options.

I got this tablet for internet browsing, casual digital art, and some light gaming, and it accomplishes all of these tasks quite well! The only minor complaints I have are with the touchscreen/mobile capabilities of Windows, which are not the fault of the tablet itself. Internet browsing For typical internet browsing, there are no real performance concerns. Everything is pretty much as fast and responsive as you would expect on a typical modern computer. You might have some trouble with more performance-heavy situations, like having lots of tabs open or playing games in the browser. But these are not the reason I purchased the device. Digital art apps My kindergartener often uses this device to use the free art software TuxPaint. It works surprisingly well for this, especially considering the app was not designed for touchscreens! I have not tried more “serious” apps in this area like Photoshop or Krita. Light gaming This device has no trouble with simple 2D games like mazes, solitaire, etc. It even manages to provide a decent experience (20-30 FPS) with simple 3D games, like Cat Simulator and Minecraft, if you turn down some graphical settings. This is a big plus for the device, considering the price. Minor complaints It seems like Windows 11 still doesn’t quite have the touchscreen-only experience figured out. If you go fullscreen with a web app in the browser, the only way to exit fullscreen seems to be using a keyboard. While playing a fullscreen game, the only way to switch to another app seems to be swiping up from the bottom to reveal the taskbar, and sometimes this fails to work. And some apps get very confused and messed up when you change the device orientation. But again, these complaints have more to do with Windows and specific apps than with the device. If you’re looking for a heavy gaming device, look elsewhere. But if you’re looking for a lot of value packed into a VERY low price point, this might be perfect for you! Oh, and it does come with S mode enabled, but the Windows Store app makes it easy to disable that forever when you try to install an app that isn’t compatible with it.

No me ha gustado que viniera con enchufe UK. He tenido que buscar un adaptador. No especificaba esto, por lo menos claramente. Me planteé pedir funda con teclado, pero no me arriesgo a que no sea en español.

tendras la forma de colocale un teclado y soporte a la tablet

I purchased this Windows 11 Home tablet because I work in the entertainment industry as an audio professional and my digital recording equipment required a Windows tablet to interface with it. The Pro's for this tablet: Price, Price, & price. Its a small lightweight very affordable full windows tablet (not android or iOS). I have had it for about 2 weeks and it appears to have full functionality of a Windows Laptop minus the additional snap on magnetic keyboard (sold separately). The touch screen is very responsive. The device will run MS Office & back up to MS Cloud (with a subscription). The Screen is a full HD resolution screen. The tablet has a variety of needed inputs: micro HDMI, USB, USB C, microSD slot, headphone output, and a 12volt power input. The manual states that the USB C supports fast charging but I was unable to test this as I don't have the proper USB C fast charging cable and it is not supplied. Accessories that come with the device include a 12v DC to 110v AC power adapter and a USB C to USB adapter. The Cons of this device would be Battery life is about 4.5 hours. I could not get it to charge via USB power block and I could only charge via the 110v to 12v power converter/cable, the audio speaker quality is poor and doesn't provide a loud volume. In my use the tablet seemed a bit laggy when multiple applications/programs were in use. I have the 256GB SSD model. I does appear that it might be upgradeable. All in all I am satisfied with the device for my needs and it seems to be a very capable device for internet usage and email. I have not tried streaming video on the device.

tablet appears a good purchase. Australian buyers beware there is no Australian charger adapter connections included in purchase, something I would expect if selling into Australia