I am having a hard time understanding you. I'm ok if you are more comfortable to type in Chinese.
You clearly do not understand me when you explained updates are automatically performed. It is
not about being automatic; it is about the
frequency and
quality of the updates.
I also agree that every people is wise enough to judge whether a product is good, "reasonable" or reliable; which is I had explained the pros and cons earlier to let buyers decide.
To explain myself clearer, here are some videos of what Herotab C8 aka Dropad A8 aka Haipad M7 looks like with custom ROMs:
Noticed the "CRT" effect? When you power off your old CRT TV...
ROM featuring Honeycomb UI
Another ROM featuring Honeycomb UI
Source:
http://www.slatedroid.com/topic/23502-rom-video-run-down/
Notice that the icons and bars are not huge and clunky? Unlike stock ROMs, these ROMs are tweaked for tablet use. Stock ROMs for tablets are based on smart phones, which is why the icons and bars are so big and ugly.
Below is how the LY-F526 UI looks like:
And it's Froyo, aka Android 2.2! Nowadays, Gingerbread aka Android 2.3 is the norm. Hopefully it is upgradable to 2.3. Hopefully.
How much is LY-F526? It had better be much cheaper than Herotab C8 / Dropad A8 / Haipad M7. I can get a Herotab now at
173 USD incl. shipping charges from DealExtreme. During Merimobiles promo, it was selling at 168 USD.
Only those who are
experienced in Chinese Android tablets would know that the stock ROMs are usually in a bad shape and in need of modifications. This would not only allow for a
better looking UI, but also provide
FULL market access as well as more
efficient power management. Stock ROMs are poor in these 3 areas.
For those who just want a summary: get a Herotab C8 instead of LY-F526, unless it is much, much cheaper.