Key Features:
Model | ICOO Fatty2 Quad Core Tablet PC |
Operating System | Android 4.1.1 |
CPU | Rockchip RK3188， quad core， 1.8GHz |
Screen Size | 7.85 Inch |
Max Resolution | 1024 x 600 pixels |
Camera | Dual camera: Front 2MP， Back 5MP |
RAM Installed Size | 1GB DDR 3 |
Hard Drive Capacity | 16GB Nand Flash |
Battery | 5500mAh |
The front of the tablet is dominated by a 7.9 inch IPS display， with very small bezel around it. At 198*134mm， it is even smaller than the popular Apple iPad mini (200 x 134.7mm)， and only slightly bigger than the Nexus 7 (198.5 x 120mm) and Kindle Fire HD (196.7 x 133)， both of which use a much smaller 7-inch display.
The Fatty2 sports exactly the same display used on the iPad mini. The IPS display technology together with the 7.9” XGA display delivers seamlessly brilliant colors that redefines the best visual experience a tablet can offer.
The ultra slim 7.9” XGA display offers brilliant contrast ratio， the best color gamut and response time， making text or image-viewing extraordinarily crispy and vivid regardless the viewing angle.
The Fatty2 is powered by the 1.8GHZ quad core RK3188 Chipset， along with 1GB DDR3 RAM， which put up some incredible benchmark scores.
The 17，472 overall Antutu benchmark score handily beat the 16，734 notched by the Samsung Galaxy Note 8.0， and smashed scores achieved by the Allwinner A31 powered Onda V818 mini and Actions ATM7029 powered Ainol NOVO8 Dream.
It’s more or less the same story on the Quadrant Advanced. Again， the RK3188 powered Fatty2 scored higher points than the other 3 devices.
In the graphics-focused Nenamark2 test， the Fatty2 scored 55.6 FPS， higher than the category average. But the Allwinner A31 powered Onda V818 mini scored a much more impressive 58.9 FPS， thanks to its impeccable PowerVR SGX544MP2 GPU.
The An3D Bench XL also centers on the 3D capability of the device. But the Fatty2 turned the tide around this time， notching an incredible 37，018， blowing the other 8 inch competitions out of the water.
Vellamo is by far my favorite Benchmark application， the scores of certain device are very consistent， regardless of the version of the software. Although the Fatty2 was beaten by the more all-optimized Samsung Galaxy Note 8.0 in both HTML5 and Metal test， it still smashed the other two quad-core slates.
CF-bench also witnessed the Fatty2’s capability， the 15888 final score easily outshined its competitions.
Fortunately， the Fatty2’s real world performance cohere with its benchmark scores， at XGA resolution， it is truly the fastest tablet I have ever used， and I want to continue using it until the Quad Core A15 era’s here.
