Acer Go review battery

Acer Go review battery Welcome to a Laptop AC Adapter specialist of the Acer Ac Adapter
To Acer's credit, the Go has been imbued with a couple of interesting aesthetic touches, adding flair to what might otherwise be a dull all-plastic design. The backplate is decorated with a cross-hatch effect, which both looks nice and adds a slight matte feel, while a trim consisting of hundreds of tiny, silver-coloured pyramids runs around the edges. Since these are essentially tiny spikes, they do make the Go a little less comfortable to hold, but they do provide grip as well a unique look, which is rare at this price range.
That's not to say that the Go will win any beauty contests. The bezel is huge with battery such as Acer Aspire 4745 AC Adapter, Acer Aspire 5251 AC Adapter, Acer Aspire One 751h AC Adapter, Acer Aspire 5252 AC Adapter, Acer Aspire One 532h AC Adapter, Acer Aspire 5920 AC Adapter, Acer ADP-120ZB BB AC Adapter, Acer SADP-65KB AC Adapter, Acer Aspire One ZG5 AC Adapter, Acer Aspire AS1410 AC Adapter, Acer Timeline AS4810T AC Adapter, Acer ADP-90CD BB AC Adapter, especially around the top and bottom of the screen, and ultimately it is still constructed almost entirely of boring old plastic. As it measures 125x64x9.6mm, it's also quite thick in proportion to its length and width, though it is still arguably on the compact side. It's light as well, weighing 120g.
As for connectivity and features, the Go is surprisingly well-equipped; besides the standard microUSB port and full-size SIM slot, there's a microSD port and removable battery underneath the rear cover. It's always good to see budget handsets support expandable storage, particularly when Apple and Samsung continue to neglect it for their £500+ flagships. The downside in terms of connectivity is a lack of 4G support - 3G is the best it can do.
Build quality is adequate, in the sense that there are no big gaps and it doesn't explode into pieces when dropped. The backplate, however, is cause for concern; it's fine when attached, but when loose, its thinness and bendiness is hard to ignore.
If there's one thing that truly lets the Go down, it's the dark, dull, utterly miserable display. The low 800x480 resolution produces just 233ppi, which is only as high as that because of the small 4in screen space. This might have been a big enough display in 2013 but smartphones in general have moved on, and the Go feels cramped by contemporary standards.
Other than some deep blacks, colours also lack the boldness we so often see on mobile devices, including the cheap ones. What's worse, though, is the extremely narrow viewing angles; to avoid distorted colours or general darkening, we pretty much had to keep looking dead straight at the screen. A few degrees up, down, left or right would make apps more difficult to use and videos practically unwatchable.
The Go also suffers from the double threat of extreme reflectivity and an almost prodigious ability to pick up fingerprints. Clarity-wise, neither of these are counteracted much by the screen brightness, which stays relatively dim even on maximum.