Page 5 - Tablets

Commercial interior and architectural work rarely stays in one place. In fact, teams of designers and project managers spend much of their day hurtling from one client meeting to the next site visit to the next project review.

Lots of projects and plans get stuck in limbo simply because so much important information is spread out across paper notes, printed drawings and different devices. It slows down decisions and makes simple tasks harder than they need to be.

A Windows tablet gives teams a simpler way to keep drawings, visuals, notes and updates in one place. For businesses handling architectural features, branded interiors and installation-led projects, that flexibility can make everyday work far more efficient.

Do you remember the last time you thought about the environment while writing an email, eSigning a document, or making an online payment? Possibly not.

Surprisingly enough, a significant amount of common household waste is a result of our daily digital activities, which are derived from a whole host of non-sustainable practices.

In that respect, a Windows tablet makes a lot more sense than most people think.

A good Windows tablet will allow you to carry out more everyday tasks in a more efficient, neater, paperless and portable way. And it can also make you more productive, more organised and reduce the need for multiple devices.

Read on to discover the more practical and efficient habits a Windows tablet can support compared with a larger desktop or laptop.

Work doesn’t look the same everywhere.

In a hospital, no two moments stay still for long. Staff move between patient rooms, records, and important conversations throughout the day. On a construction site, work happens around equipment, plans, and people constantly on the move. On a farm, it plays out across wide open land, machinery, and changing conditions.

Different industries. Different environments. Different challenges. Yet they all share the same need: technology that moves with the people doing the work.

Yet they all share the same need. Technology that can be used directly where the work is happening.

In this blog, we will look at how Fusion5 Windows tablets help professionals across healthcare, infrastructure, and agriculture work more efficiently. From faster access to information to smoother communication and more mobile workflows, the right tablet can make a real difference.

Things are getting BIG at Fusion5. We've got a whole new Windows tablet that includes an interactive stylus pen! Our new Helios12 12-inch Windows tablet takes lightweight computing to a whole new level.

As tablets continue to evolve, many users are looking for devices that can do more than just browsing and media consumption. Whether it’s for note-taking, sketching ideas, editing documents, or simply navigating the device more naturally, a stylus adds a whole new level of functionality to a tablet.

In this blog, we’ll go over what makes the Helios12 unique, how the stylus improves everyday productivity, and why the larger display and upgraded hardware make this tablet a powerful tool for both work and creativity.

More and more companies are deciding to use tablets and giving them to employees to use for work. Giving employees the freedom to work from anywhere adds bonus production points when one can't be at a desk.

But as many business owners know too well, where there’s flexibility, there’s the potential for a security breach. When devices contain sensitive company information, there needs to be proper security measures in place when using these devices.

In this blog, we’ll break down the basics of data security for corporate Windows tablets, the most important protection features available in Windows 11, and what organizations should look for when deploying tablets for business use.

So, what exactly is a network storage server (NAS) and can you use a Windows tablet for it? NAS stands for Network Attached Storage and it’s essentially a device that’s connected to your network for the purpose of storing files and allowing other devices to access those files.

We’re here to tell you that it doesn't require the expensive and bulky dedicated hardware that you think it does. And you absolutely can use a Windows tablet as a NAS.

In this guide, we’ll go over how a Windows 11 tablet can function as a lightweight NAS server for home use, what hardware makes this possible, and what kinds of tasks it can realistically handle.

Losing time from mistakes isn't just about wasting minutes. It's about the materials that get wasted too. For print production companies, time lost from printing mistakes can have costly effects.

If the file is wrong, you print it again. If the instructions are wrong, you finish it again. If the job ticket is outdated, the whole run can be wrong before anyone notices.

This blog breaks down the important points on how Fusion5 Windows tablets reduce costly mistakes by keeping the current job details, files, and updates available on the production floor from prepress through packaging and shipping.

A Windows tablet really starts to get useful once you’ve got the right free software installed. The goal isn’t to download a hundred apps. It’s installing a small set that covers the stuff people actually do on a tablet, like writing, taking notes, opening files, playing media, and recording your screen.

This helpful guide is meant to walk you through the best free software that you can find using a Windows tablet today.

When you’re constantly on the move, problems with streaming or video calls seem to appear out of nowhere. This is for reasons we can’t always control, such as Wi-Fi not being available in certain locations, lighting or weather changes if outside, or just not having a solid stable surface to place the tablet on while streaming.

All of these can lead to things like a choppy video, audio that’s delaying, and lagging while screen sharing. Not good for live streaming or when you’re in the middle of an important call.

This guide is for those who want a repeatable setup for video calls and streaming on a Windows tablet while traveling, working between locations, or hopping on meetings away from a desk.

A desktop is basically designed to handle heat. It has space, airflow, big fans, big heatsinks, and it can shove power into the CPU without panicking. A tablet is built to be thin, light, quiet, and to last a long time on battery.

Because there’s less room for cooling, tablets hit their thermal limits faster and will often slow themselves down to protect the hardware. That’s why when you try to push extra speed, which requires added heat, on a Windows tablet, you’re immediately fighting the way it was designed to run.

In this blog we're going to break down just what overclocking is, alternatives to it, and what devices you can truly do this on. Plus we'll go over if it's a safe approach to gaining performance stats on a Windows tablet.