![]() ![]() However, Tesco tells us that it has not switched off the Hudl servers. Given that there could be as many as 500,000 still in use, it is surprising that Tesco had not formally said anything about this issue that has caused considerable anger among users. Your tablet will continue to work as normal as long as you do nothing – so don’t try to restore it to factory settings or update its operating system. This could affect a lot of users – the £119 tablet was a big seller between 20, as customers were offered a decent, cheaper alternative to the iPad. Surely it should have made a public announcement before pulling the plug or advising Hudl 2 owners that, if they want to keep their tablets running, they must update to the Android 5.1 Lollipop version before a certain date. ![]() Hudl tablets have been really successful, and there is still a buoyant second-hand market as they are easy to use, fast and powerful.įor Tesco to kill off the majority in a single blow, without any warning, is not right. This is a potential disaster, and yet Tesco has said almost nothing formally. This means the update that has been put in place will not fix the issue you’re seeing, we’re afraid.” But it has just announced via Twitter that “Hudl 1 and the first edition Hudl 2 have reached the end of life. The problem first emerged in January and, until now, Tesco has claimed to be working on a fix. I want to warn Tesco Hudl tablet users that the retailer has withdrawn software support which means if you try to restore your tablet to factory settings, it will not restart and is, in effect, useless. ![]()
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