T-Mobile SpringBoard Specs

7.0
9.0

Description

The T-Mobile SpringBoard is an Android 3.2 tablet with a 7-inch touchscreen display, 1.2 GHz dual core processor, 5-megapixel camera, 16GB of internal memory and a second 1.3-megapixel shooter.

This device is also known as Huawei SpringBoard, Huawei S7, Huawei MediaPad

I want it 7 users
I have it 4 users
I had it 1 user

Popular Comparisons

The T-Mobile SpringBoard is most commonly compared with these phones:

Specs Compare

Display

Size: 7.0-inch
Resolution: 800 x 1280 px, 216 PPI
Technology: TFT
Screen-to-body: 57.96 %
Features: Ambient light sensor

Hardware

System chip: Qualcomm Snapdragon S3 MSM8260
Processor: Dual-core, 1200 MHz
GPU: Yes
RAM: 1GB
Internal storage: 16GB
Storage expansion: microSDHC
OS: Android (4.0.4, 3.2)
Device type: Tablet

Battery

Capacity: 4100 mAh
Type: Li - Polymer, Not user replaceable

Camera

Rear: Single camera
Main camera: 5 MP (Autofocus)
Video recording: 1280x720 (HD)
Front: 1.3 MP
Dimensions: 7.48 x 5.08 x 0.41 inches
(190 x 129 x 10 mm)
Weight: 14.10 oz (400.0 g)

Cellular

3G: Bands 8(900), 4(1700/2100), 1(2100)
Data Speed: HSDPA 14.4 Mbit/s, HSUPA 5.76 Mbit/s, UMTS

Multimedia

Headphones: 3.5mm jack
Speakers: Multiple speakers
Features: Album art cover, Background playback

Connectivity & Features

Bluetooth: 2.1, EDR
Wi-Fi: 802.11 b, g, n
Hotspot
USB: microUSB
HDMI: Yes
Location: GPS, A-GPS
Sensors: Accelerometer, Compass
Other: Tethering

Phone features

Notifications: Haptic feedback, Vibration, Flight mode, Silent mode
Other features: Voice recording

Availability

Officially announced: Oct 09, 2011
Despite our efforts to provide full and correct T-Mobile SpringBoard specifications, there is always a possibility of admitting a mistake. If you see any wrong or incomplete data, please

LET US KNOW.

If you are interested in using our specs commercially, check out our Phone specs database licensing page.

Carrier Availability

Discontinued

T-Mobile

News

T-Mobile SpringBoard update to Android 4.0.4 set for Wednesday, prepares tablet for Jelly Bean
Remember the T-Mobile SpringBoard? It was the carrier's version of the original Huawei MediaPad and was launched last November for the nation's fourth largest carrier. When it came to market, the tablet was powered by Android 3.2, but Honeycomb will ...
, by Alan Friedman, 0
T-Mobile SpringBoard update to Android 4.0.4 set for Wednesday, prepares tablet for Jelly Bean
Huawei working on Ice Cream Sandwich update for T-Mobile SpringBoard according to photo
A Chinese web site is showing leaked photographs of the Huawei MediaPad running Android 4.0.1. While no definitive word has come out of Huawei yet, it certainly does indicate that the manufacturer plans on updating the tablet to Ice Cream Sandwich fr...
, by Alan Friedman, 0
Huawei working on Ice Cream Sandwich update for T-Mobile SpringBoard according to photo
Release dates for T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 and SpringBoard outed
T-Mobile is getting ready to bump up its Android tablet offerings with two pretty solid additions in the form of the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 and the T-Mobile SpringBoard, and now we have the release dates for each of these tablets. T-Mobile has put u...
, by Michael Heller, 0
Release dates for T-Mobile Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 and SpringBoard outed
T-Mobile SpringBoard Hands-on
As much as we’d like to say that Huawei is a powerhouse in the Android world, they’re still actually trying to make a good name for themselves in the US market – especially when it comes to the growing tablet category. Already, we&r...
, by Rad Slavov, 1
T-Mobile SpringBoard Hands-on

User Reviews

Overall User Rating
Build quality
10
Camera quality
8
Performance
8
Display
10
Battery life and charging
8
Rating breakdown (out of 10)
9
Keeps being good
Phone owned for more than a year

Two years old, yet capable of some heavy apps like Asphalt 7 and Photoshop. The battery drains fast since I bought it, yet can keep the slate running for 2-3 days on standby. Calls must be done with a headset, otherwise the voices appear unclear. The camera is nothing unexpected, I even uploaded some pics on Facebook with it.
I use it rarely now, but it's nice to have it around for e-book reading and movies through the HDMI.

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