The idea is that Bing is set up as the default search engine, but there’s nothing to stop you changing it. Simply installing a browser like Chrome pretty much takes care of that. With costs reduced, it’s now viable to produce a tablet that might have otherwise only shipped with Android or another free OS. This is basically a version of Windows that hardware makers can chuck on a tablet without paying any licensing fees. In fact, the only one I’ve found so far is by PC Pro.įor those that don’t know, Linx has three low-cost tablets on sale, comprising 7, 8 and 10-inch screens, each running Microsoft’s Windows 8.1 with Bing. I don’t normally review Windows PCs, but felt I should make an exception here, especially as reviews of the Linx 10 Windows Tablet are surprisingly thin on the ground.