Page 2 - Fusion5 Windows Tablet

There’s a certain excitement that comes with opening a new Windows tablet.

Everything feels fresh, clean, and full of possibility. There’s no garbage on it, no unnecessary documents, no obscure “to do” lists. Just beginnings.

But what you do next actually matters more than most people think.

It's encouraged to take a few steps early on to ensure it's functioning optimally, that it's being used in the most effective way and is organized in a way that makes everything on it easy to manage.

Taking these steps into consideration can truly make sure your new Windows tablet doesn’t turn into just another device filled with random downloads, screenshots, and files saved in places you forget about later.

Home renovation is much more than just tools, materials and hours on site. There’s measuring, communication, planning and a lot more to consider.

A lot of important work happens in all different rooms, different properties for projects, and different stages of the overall job. This is exactly why a Windows tablet can be such a useful device for contractors and renovation professionals.

Having a Fusion5 Windows tablet handy gives you a portable way to carry the digital side of the job with you everywhere. Instead of relying on paper notes, switching back and forth between a phone and a laptop, or trying to remember details until you get back to the office, you can handle more of the job there and then.

Check out this guide for home renovation contractors exploring how a Windows tablet can support faster measurements, smoother documentation, better on-site organisation, and a more efficient workflow overall.

You see a lot of people using their tablets for what amounts to trivial, everyday tasks such as looking for emails, reading PDFs, searching for something online, or composing a message. What should be a straightforward experience is frequently very challenging.

This is where Microsoft Copilot can make a real difference on a Windows tablet.

On Windows 11 devices, Copilot is available as an application that can be pinned to the taskbar or found in the Start menu, which can remain open while working in another app.

This guide will break down just how Microsoft Copilot can enhance your experience using your Windows tablet.

Whether a device is charged or not isn’t something that should be a source of stress. Life gets crazy and our days are becoming increasingly busy. The last thing we all need is to spend time worrying about our tech’s battery health.

Battery life is obviously a key consideration if you want to get the most out of your tablet.

The good news is that battery optimisation does not have to be complicated. A few simple settings and habits can help you get even more out of your Windows tablet throughout the day.

In this blog, we’ll go over some of the most practical ways to improve battery efficiency on a Windows tablet without making the device harder to use.

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.

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.

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.